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Github Commit Tracker #32
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Is there a need to specialize this for hack days? I.e. I think the gh-follow command makes sense but do we really need !hackday-start/stop? |
It mostly is a way to flush the pool of tracked repos. We could just implement a |
Let's go with a !gh-clear command or something for now. I am trying to reduce the coupling between these concepts. |
I could see the trackers being used outside of hack days. If we don't frame all the trackers inside one pair of commands, we'd need something like |
@gjp: sounds good. |
Sounds good. So I'm thinking four simple commands.
Mendibot will reset statistics anytime Are we worried that anyone can run |
Shorter commands FTW. All commands are logged and the worst impact of an accidental gh-rm is that the stats are reset, so I wouldn't think we'd need authentication. |
@gjp I think you're right. Let's wait until it becomes a problem before we add complexity to this. |
Yeah, no authorization needed until this gets abused. |
@wicz and @gjp
If you've seen the mailing list thread, I proposed an integration with Github commits and mendibot for the hackdays. The plan is to have it work as follows
!hackday-start topic message
!gh-follow mendicant-university/community
or!gh-follow mendicant-university/community:my-branch
to tell mendibot to track commits on this code.!hackday-stop
I'd like to get this in place ahead of the next hackday. We'll wait until #31 is merged to see what we can reuse from it. If this is something one or both of you would like to tackle, let me know.
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