openstack/cinder
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Merge "docs: Update "Getting your patch merged""

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Zuul 2022-02-08 22:41:27 +00:00 committed by Gerrit Code Review
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doc/source/contributor/contributing.rst
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@ -154,22 +154,6 @@ interaction with this group will be mostly through code reviews, because
only members of cinder-core can approve a code change to be merged into the
code repository.
.. note::
Although your contribution will require reviews by members of
cinder-core, these aren't the only people whose reviews matter.
Anyone with a gerrit account can post reviews, so you can ask
other developers you know to review your code ... and you can
review theirs. (A good way to learn your way around the codebase
is to review other people's patches.)
If you're thinking, "I'm new at this, how can I possibly provide
a helpful review?", take a look at `How to Review Changes the
OpenStack Way
<https://docs.openstack.org/project-team-guide/review-the-openstack-way.html>`_.
There are also some Cinder project specific reviewing guidelines
in the :ref:`reviewing-cinder` section of the Cinder Contributor Guide.
You can learn more about the role of core reviewers in the OpenStack
governance documentation:
https://docs.openstack.org/contributors/common/governance.html#core-reviewer
@ -266,10 +250,29 @@ the Launchpad space for the affected deliverable:
Getting Your Patch Merged
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Before your patch can be merged, it must be *reviewed* and *approved*.
The Cinder project policy is that a patch must have two +2s before it can
be merged. (Exceptions are documentation changes, which require only a
single +2, and specs, for which the PTL may require more than two +2s,
depending on the complexity of the proposal.)
depending on the complexity of the proposal.) Only members of the
cinder-core team can vote +2 (or -2) on a patch, or approve it.
.. note::
Although your contribution will require reviews by members of
cinder-core, these aren't the only people whose reviews matter.
Anyone with a gerrit account can post reviews, so you can ask
other developers you know to review your code ... and you can
review theirs. (A good way to learn your way around the codebase
is to review other people's patches.)
If you're thinking, "I'm new at this, how can I possibly provide
a helpful review?", take a look at `How to Review Changes the
OpenStack Way
<https://docs.openstack.org/project-team-guide/review-the-openstack-way.html>`_.
There are also some Cinder project specific reviewing guidelines
in the :ref:`reviewing-cinder` section of the Cinder Contributor Guide.
Patches lacking unit tests are unlikely to be approved. Check out the
:ref:`testing-cinder` section of the Cinder Contributors Guide for a
@ -281,12 +284,37 @@ bug should have a release note. You can find more information about
how to write a release note in the :ref:`release-notes` section of the
Cinder Contributors Guide.
Keep in mind that the best way to make sure your patches are reviewed in
a timely manner is to review other people's patches. We're engaged in a
cooperative enterprise here.
Keep in mind that the best way to make sure your patches are reviewed in
a timely manner is to review other people's patches. We're engaged in a
cooperative enterprise here.
If your patch has a -1 from Zuul, you should fix it right away, because
people are unlikely to review a patch that is failing the CI system.
* If it's a pep8 issue, the job leaves sufficient information for you to fix
the problems yourself.
* If you are failing unit or functional tests, you should look at the
failures carefully. These tests guard against regressions, so if
your patch causing failures, you need to figure out exactly what is
going on.
* The unit, functional, and pep8 tests can all be run locally before you
submit your patch for review. By doing so, you can help conserve gate
resources.
How long it may take for your review to get attention will depend on the
current project priorities. For example, the feature freeze is at the
third milestone of each development cycle, so feature patches have the
highest priority just before M-3. Likewise, once the new driver freeze
is in effect, new driver patches are unlikely to receive timely reviews
until after the stable branch has been cut (this happens three weeks before
release). Similarly, os-brick patches have review priority before the
nonclient library release deadline, and cinderclient patches have priority
before the client library release each cycle. These dates are clearly
noted on the release schedule for the current release, which you can find
from https://releases.openstack.org/
You can see who's been doing what with Cinder recently in Stackalytics:
https://www.stackalytics.com/report/activity?module=cinder-group
https://www.stackalytics.io/report/activity?module=cinder-group
Project Team Lead Duties
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~