We currently have no way of specifying the sender's name inside the
From field, making a patch sent through `git send-email` appear as
coming from "xxx@domain.com".
In this commit we make this field follow the standard
realName <email>
format.
The `tag.gpgSign` config option was added in Git 2.23.0 and seems like
it should be set in addition to `commit.gpgSign` when
`programs.git.signing.signByDefault` is enabled
This option provides a more convenient way to overlay dummy packages.
It also adds a function `config.lib.test.mkStubPackage` that can,
e.g., be used for `package` options.
* Git: Make signing key id be optional
Thus by default the signing key is selected by commit’s author.
* Git: Add tests for config with and without signing key id
* Git: Format tests for signing key
* Git: Remove default value (null) for signing key
* Git: Update description for signing key
If a user using msmtp to send all their email, it would be preferred if
git used it as well.
The only settings necessary are to set the smtp server to the msmtp
binary and set envelop sender to true, which makes git call msmtp with
the -f flag to set the from address from the email.
This adds a "test.asserts" module that currently just provides a
convenient way to assert on the content of warnings. By default all
tests will assert that no warnings are given.
The git-send-email [0] script uses StartTLS if `smtpEncryption` is set
to `tls`, which can break services that don't support StartTLS.
[0]: bd42bbe1a4/git-send-email.perl (L1533)
PR #1395
When setting values using the `git config --set` command, git formats
the file a bit differently. This changes the output so it maps to that
format.
Differences:
* each `key = value` in a section is prefixed by a tab character
* the `=` between the key and the value is surrounded by spaces
PR #1069
