## diff-shades
-diff-shades is a tool that runs _Black_ across a list of Git cloneable OSS projects
-recording the results. The main highlight feature of diff-shades is being able to
-compare two revisions of _Black_. This is incredibly useful as it allows us to see what
-exact changes will occur, say merging a certain PR.
+diff-shades is a tool that runs _Black_ across a list of open-source projects recording
+the results. The main highlight feature of diff-shades is being able to compare two
+revisions of _Black_. This is incredibly useful as it allows us to see what exact
+changes will occur, say merging a certain PR.
For more information, please see the [diff-shades documentation][diff-shades].
diff-shades is also the tool behind the "diff-shades results comparing ..." /
"diff-shades reports zero changes ..." comments on PRs. The project has a GitHub Actions
-workflow which runs diff-shades twice against two revisions of _Black_ according to
-these rules:
+workflow that analyzes and compares two revisions of _Black_ according to these rules:
| | Baseline revision | Target revision |
| --------------------- | ----------------------- | ---------------------------- |
| On PRs | latest commit on `main` | PR commit with `main` merged |
| On pushes (main only) | latest PyPI version | the pushed commit |
-Once finished, a PR comment will be posted embedding a summary of the changes and links
-to further information. If there's a pre-existing diff-shades comment, it'll be updated
-instead the next time the workflow is triggered on the same PR.
+For pushes to main, there's only one analysis job named `preview-changes` where the
+preview style is used for all projects.
-The workflow uploads 3-4 artifacts upon completion: the two generated analyses (they
-have the .json file extension), `diff.html`, and `.pr-comment.json` if triggered by a
-PR. The last one is downloaded by the `diff-shades-comment` workflow and shouldn't be
-downloaded locally. `diff.html` comes in handy for push-based or manually triggered
-runs. And the analyses exist just in case you want to do further analysis using the
-collected data locally.
+For PRs they get one more analysis job: `assert-no-changes`. It's similar to
+`preview-changes` but runs with the stable code style. It will fail if changes were
+made. This makes sure code won't be reformatted again and again within the same year in
+accordance to Black's stability policy.
-Note that the workflow will only fail intentionally if while analyzing a file failed to
+Additionally for PRs, a PR comment will be posted embedding a summary of the preview
+changes and links to further information. If there's a pre-existing diff-shades comment,
+it'll be updated instead the next time the workflow is triggered on the same PR.
+
+```{note}
+The `preview-changes` job will only fail intentionally if while analyzing a file failed to
format. Otherwise a failure indicates a bug in the workflow.
+```
-```{tip}
-Maintainers with write access or higher can trigger the workflow manually from the
-Actions tab using the `workflow_dispatch` event. Simply select "diff-shades"
-from the workflows list on the left, press "Run workflow", and fill in which revisions
-and command line arguments to use.
+The workflow uploads several artifacts upon completion:
-Once finished, check the logs or download the artifacts for local use.
-```
+- The raw analyses (.json)
+- HTML diffs (.html)
+- `.pr-comment.json` (if triggered by a PR)
+
+The last one is downloaded by the `diff-shades-comment` workflow and shouldn't be
+downloaded locally. The HTML diffs come in handy for push-based where there's no PR to
+post a comment. And the analyses exist just in case you want to do further analysis
+using the collected data locally.
[diff-shades]: https://github.com/ichard26/diff-shades#readme
projects / etc / vim.git / blobdiff