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- Clarify that if you want to use this parameter the value should be set to `true` (other values may work, but that can be restricted later). - Ref: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/pulls/2386#issuecomment-1572905
89 lines
5.3 KiB
Markdown
89 lines
5.3 KiB
Markdown
---
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title: 'AGit Workflow Usage'
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license: 'Apache-2.0'
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origin_url: 'https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/blob/abe8fe352711601fbcd24bf4505f7e0b81a93c5d/docs/content/usage/agit-support.en-us.md'
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---
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Forgejo ships with limited support for [AGit-Flow](https://git-repo.info/en/2020/03/agit-flow-and-git-repo/). It was originally introduced in Gitea `1.13`.
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Similarly to [Gerrit's workflow](https://www.gerritcodereview.com), this workflow provides a way of submitting changes to repositories hosted on Forgejo instances using the `git push` command alone, without having to create forks or feature branches and then using the web UI to create a Pull Request.
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Using Push Options (`-o`) and a [Refspec](https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Internals-The-Refspec) (a location identifier known to Git), it is possible to supply the information required to open a Pull Request, such as the target branch or the Pull Request's title.
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## Creating Pull Requests
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For clarity reasons, this document will lead with some examples first.
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A full list of the parameters, as well as information on avoiding duplicate Pull Requests when rebasing or amending a commit, will follow.
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### Usage Examples
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Suppose that you cloned a repository and created a new commit on top of the `main` branch. A Pull Request targeting the `main` branch using your **currently checked out branch** can be created like this:
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```shell
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git push origin HEAD:refs/for/main -o topic="agit-typo-fixes"
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```
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The topic will be visible in the Pull Request and it will be used to associate further commits to the same Pull Request. Under the hood, it is essentially just a branch.
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It can also be supplied directly using the `<session>` parameter in the **Refspec**, which will set the topic as `topic-branch` **and** push the **local branch** `topic-branch` instead:
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```shell
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# topic-branch is the session parameter and the topic
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git push origin HEAD:refs/for/main/topic-branch
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```
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A detailed explanation illustrating the difference between using `-o topic` and `<session>` will follow shortly.
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It is also possible to use some additional parameters, such as `title` and `description`. Here's another example targeting the `master` branch:
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```shell
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git push origin HEAD:refs/for/master -o topic="topic-branch" \
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-o title="Title of the PR" \
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-o description="# The PR Description
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This can be **any** markdown content.\n
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- [x] Ok"
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```
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#### A More Complex Example
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Suppose that the currently checked out branch in your local repository is `main`, yet you would like to submit a Pull Request meant for a remote branch called `remote-branch`.
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However, the changes that you want to submit reside in a local branch called `local-branch`. In order to submit the changes residing in the `local-branch` branch **without** checking it out, you can supply the name of the local branch (`local-branch`) using the `<session>` parameter:
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```shell
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git push origin HEAD:refs/for/remote-branch/local-branch \
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-o title="My First Pull Request!"
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```
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This syntax may be a bit disorienting for users that are accustomed to commands such as `git push origin remote-branch` or `git push origin local-branch:remote-branch`.
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Just like when using `git push origin remote-branch`, supplying the local branch name is optional, as long as you checkout `local-branch` using `git checkout local-branch` beforehand and **use the `topic` push option**:
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```shell
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git checkout local-branch
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git push origin HEAD:refs/for/remote-branch \
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-o topic="my-first-agit-pr" \
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-o title="My First Pull Request!"
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```
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**If you do not use the `topic` push option,** `<session>` will be used as the topic instead.
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### Parameters
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The following parameters are available:
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- `HEAD`: The target branch **(required)**
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- `refs/<for|draft|for-review>/<branch>/<session>`: Refspec **(required)**
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- `for`/`draft`/`for-review`: This parameter describes the Pull Request type. **for** opens a normal Pull Request. **draft** and **for-review** are currently silently ignored.
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- `<branch>`: The target branch that a Pull Request should be merged against **(required)**
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- `<session>`: The local branch that should be submitted remotely. **If left empty,** the currently checked out branch will be submitted by default, however, you **must** use `topic`.
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- `-o <topic|title|description|force-push>`: Push options
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- `topic`: Essentially an identifier. **If left empty,** the value of `<session>`, if present, will also be used for the topic. Otherwise, Forgejo will return an error. If you want to push additional commits to a Pull Request that was created using AGit, you **must** use the same topic.
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- `title`: Title of the Pull Request. **If left empty,** the first line of the first new Git commit will be used instead.
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- `description`: Description of the Pull Request.
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- `force-push`: Necessary when rebasing, amending or [retroactively modifying](https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Rewriting-History) your previous commits. Otherwise, a new Pull Request will be opened, **even if you use the same topic**. If used, the value of this parameter should be set to `true`.
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Forgejo relies on the `topic` parameter and a linear commit history in order to associate new commits with an existing Pull Request.
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**For Gerrit users:** Forgejo does not support [Gerrit's Change-Ids](https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/Documentation/user-changeid.html).
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