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This is part of a series of changes to introduce Python3 support.
Change-Id: I373be5de7141aa127d7debdbce1df39148dbec32
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Fix the following issues reported by pylint:
C0321: More than one statement on a single line
W0622: Redefining built-in 'name'
W0612: Unused variable 'name'
W0613: Unused argument 'name'
W0102: Dangerous default value 'value' as argument
W0105: String statement has no effect
Also fixed a few cases of inconsistent indentation.
Change-Id: Ie0db839e7c57d576cff12d8c055fe87030d00744
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There are several imports that are not used. Remove them.
Change-Id: I2ac3be66827bd68d3faedcef7d6bbf30ea01d3f2
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Currently repo-rebase requires that all modifications be committed
locally before it will allow the rebase. In high-velocity environments,
you may want to just pull in newer code without explicitly creating
local commits, which is typically achieved using git-stash.
If called with the --auto-stash command line argument, and it is
determined that the current index is dirty, the local modifications
are stashed, and the rebase continues. If a stash was performed, that
stash is popped once the rebase completes.
Note that there is still a possibility that the git-stash pop will
result in a merge conflict.
Change-Id: Ibe3da96f0b4486cb7ce8d040639187e26501f6af
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Passing through --whitespace=fix to rebase can be useful
to clean up a branch prior to uploading it for review.
Change-Id: Id85f1912e5e11ff9602e3b342c2fd7441abe67d7
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
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Usage: repo rebase [[-i] <project>...]
Rebases the current topic branch of the specified (or all)
projects against the appropriate upstream.
Note: Interactive rebase is currently only supported when
exactly one project is specified on the command line.
Change-Id: I7376e35f27a6585149def82938c1ca99f36db2c4
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
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