Write a conservative .mailmap as an example for contributors to write
their preferred names/ email addresses to. This patch makes no
assumptions about the same author using different email addresses, and
only collects cases where the full-name of the person is spelt
differently for the same email address. Verify with:
$ git shortlog -se | cut -f 2 | cut -d\< -f 2 | sort | uniq -d
It only assumes that the author prefers the full-name that appears
dominantly, by number of contributions.
For the purposes of merging, a strictly alphabetical ordering is
advised. See MAPPING AUTHORS section of git-shortlog(1) to understand
the format of this file.
Signed-off-by: Ramkumar Ramachandra <artagnon@gmail.com>
Write a conservative .mailmap as an example for contributors to write
their preferred names/ email addresses to. This patch makes no
assumptions about the same author using different email addresses, and
only collects cases where the full-name of the person is spelt
differently for the same email address. Verify with:
$ git shortlog -se | cut -f 2 | cut -d\< -f 2 | sort | uniq -d
It only assumes that the author prefers the full-name that appears
dominantly, by number of contributions.
For the purposes of merging, a strictly alphabetical ordering is
advised. See MAPPING AUTHORS section of git-shortlog(1) to understand
the format of this file.
Signed-off-by: Ramkumar Ramachandra <artagnon@gmail.com>
As the title suggests, this marks all the fns on the impls on the atomic types in std::unstable::atomics as pub, which makes them significantly more usable (they are rather unusable otherwise).
r?
Closes#6607
I went with `RawPtr` instead of `UnsafePtr` because not all of these operations are `unsafe`, so to me it makes more sense to refer to it as a "raw" (not wrapped/abstracted) pointer. If we decide on something else in #6608 it can be renamed again.
For types that are passed by value, we can't just cast the value to a
pointer, but have to use an alloca and copy the value there. This
handling is already present for all other arguments, but was missing
for "self".
Fixes#6682#4850#4878
For types that are passed by value, we can't just cast the value to a
pointer, but have to use an alloca and copy the value there. This
handling is already present for all other arguments, but was missing
for "self".
Fixes#6682, #4850 and #4878
