Bazaar developers’ blog

June 2, 2011

fault-line: bzr plugin to guess relevant test modules

Filed under: Uncategorized — Martin Pool @ 1:36 am
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Aaron has announced a bzr plugin fault-line:

It works by looking at previous revisions where the file was changed,
and seeing what test files were changed at the same time. You can
specify the files, or it will autodetect them by looking at your working
tree.

e.g.

January 31, 2011

Bazaar Encrypted Credential Store for Windows

Filed under: Uncategorized — Martin Pool @ 7:39 am
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A new plugin bzr-wincrypt stores passwords encrypted in the Windows CryptoAPI keyring.

November 9, 2010

congratulations, Jelmer

Filed under: jobs — Martin Pool @ 11:29 pm
Tags:

I’m enormously pleased to announce that Jelmer Vernooij will be joining the bzr team at Canonical on a full-time basis from January next year, replacing Robert Collins (who recently became Launchpad’s technical architect). Jelmer has contributed to Bazaar over many years including driving the svn and git foreign branch plugins and the bzr-rewrite plugin.

Jelmer already works at Canonical on the Launchpad team, and has recently been involved with the recipe builds feature that automatically assembles deb packages from the contents of upstream branches. We will very likely look to hire someone to replace Jelmer on the Launchpad team, through the Canonical jobs page.

I got a lot of very good applications from the bzr community and beyond, and I just wish I could work full time with more of you. Thanks to everyone who did apply.

July 8, 2010

Bazaar Team Foundation Server plugin

Filed under: Uncategorized — Martin Pool @ 5:19 am
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John Barlow’s new Bazaar TFS plugin adds support for Microsoft Team Foundation Server repositories, allowing one to use Bazaar to branch, merge, and commit code to remote TFS repositories.

March 31, 2010

nice fast grep

Filed under: Uncategorized — Martin Pool @ 1:30 am
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Parth announced bzr-grep 0.2.0.  Amongst other things there are performance enhancements such that Eli says:

Thanks, this looks great. I just tried it on Windows XP searching for a fixed string in the Emacs repository — took 28 seconds with a cold cache and only 7.5 with a warm cache, which is impressive.

By contrast, “grep -F -R” (with suitable –exclude patterns, to prevent it from searching binary files and inside .bzr) took about 12.5 seconds with a warm cache.

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