u/pc/rhodecode-enterprise-ce-fork-pc Files · docs/collaboration/fixing-common-commits.rst

auth: don't break hashing in case of user with empty password....

auth: don't break hashing in case of user with empty password. In some cases such as LDAP user created via external scripts users might set the passwords to empty. The hashing uses the md5(password_hash) to store reference to detect password changes and forbid using the same password. In case of pure LDAP users this is not valid, and we shouldn't raise Errors in such case. This change makes it work for empty passwords now.

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      .. _merging-empty-repo-ref:

      Merging Forks with an Empty Repository

      ======================================

      When a new repository is created, it has no commits. If the empty repository is

      forked, neither |repo| will have any shared information to link them together,

      making it impossible to create a |pr| to merge them.

      To avoid this problem, create an initial commit on the new repository before

      forking it. It can be accomplished, for example, by adding a README file to the

      master repository and commiting it to the server before forking.

      In case the fork was already made and you are unable to push or merge due to the

      lack of a common commit between both repositories, the following steps would

      enable you to fix this problem.

      1. Create a commit on the master repository.

      2. Pull the changes from the fork to the master repository, and rebase them

         on top of the new commit.

          .. code-block:: bash

             #pull from the fork into master

             $ hg pull -r fork-commit-id

      3. If the changes were made locally, push the changes to the server.

      4. On the forked repository, pull the changes from master.

      Now you should be able to create a |pr| or merge between both repositories.

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marcink project: added all source files and assets	r1	.. _merging-empty-repo-ref:

		Merging Forks with an Empty Repository
		======================================

		When a new repository is created, it has no commits. If the empty repository is
		forked, neither \|repo\| will have any shared information to link them together,
		making it impossible to create a \|pr\| to merge them.

		To avoid this problem, create an initial commit on the new repository before
		forking it. It can be accomplished, for example, by adding a README file to the
		master repository and commiting it to the server before forking.

		In case the fork was already made and you are unable to push or merge due to the
		lack of a common commit between both repositories, the following steps would
		enable you to fix this problem.

		1. Create a commit on the master repository.
		2. Pull the changes from the fork to the master repository, and rebase them
		on top of the new commit.

		.. code-block:: bash

		#pull from the fork into master
		$ hg pull -r fork-commit-id

		3. If the changes were made locally, push the changes to the server.
		4. On the forked repository, pull the changes from master.

		Now you should be able to create a \|pr\| or merge between both repositories.