Fix double free in guess_from_received_header().

[notmuch] / RELEASING

diff --git a/RELEASING b/RELEASING
index fbee322a59bf7a63e0c6f046d9f297b1d04ee329..475100a6dd00af9c0ff04daa6c28cc01e75f6344 100644 (file)
--- a/RELEASING
+++ b/RELEASING
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ repository. From here, there are just a few steps to release:
 
        Read through the entry at the top of the NEWS file and see if
        you are aware of any major features recently added that are
 
        Read through the entry at the top of the NEWS file and see if
        you are aware of any major features recently added that are

-       not mentioned there. If so, pleas add them, (and ask the
+       not mentioned there. If so, please add them, (and ask the

        authors of the commits to update NEWS in the future).
 
 2) Verify that the library version in lib/Makefile.local is correct
        authors of the commits to update NEWS in the future).
 
 2) Verify that the library version in lib/Makefile.local is correct


@@ -35,22 +35,76 @@ repository. From here, there are just a few steps to release:
 
        Commit this change, if any.
 
 
        Commit this change, if any.
 

-3) Run "make VERSION=X.Y release" which will perform the following steps:
+3) Update the debian/libnotmuch1.symbols file

 
 

-   For the X.Y version, we'll generally just increment Y. But for
-   major milestones of usability we're increment X as well.
+       If the library version changed at all (step 2) it probably
+       means that symbols have changed/been added, in which case the
+       debian symbols file also needs to be updated:

 
 

-       * Ensure that the caller passed VERSION=X.Y
+              dpkg-buildpackage -uc -us
+              dpkg-gensymbols -plibnotmuch1 | patch -p0
+
+       Carefully review the changes to debian/libnotmuch1.symbols to
+       make sure there are no unexpected changes.
+
+       Commit this change, if any.
+
+4) Upgrade the version in the file "version"
+
+       The scheme for the release number is as follows:
+
+       A major milestone in usability causes an increase in the major
+       number, yielding a two-component version with a minor number
+       of 0, (such as "1.0" or "2.0").
+
+       Otherwise, releases with changes in features cause an increase
+       in the minor number, yielding a two-component version, (such
+       as "1.1" or "1.2").
+
+       Finally, releases that do not change "features" but are merely
+       bug fixes either increase the micro number or add it (starting
+       at ".1" if not present). So a bug-fix release from "1.0" would
+       be "1.0.1" and a subsequent bug-fix release would be "1.0.2"
+       etc.
+
+       Commit this change.
+
+5) Create an entry for the new release in debian/changelog
+
+       The syntax of this file is tightly restricted, but the
+       available emacs mode (see the dpkg-dev-el package) helps.
+       The entries here will be the Debian-relevant single-line
+       description of changes from the NEWS entry. And the version
+       must match the version in the next step.
+
+       Commit this change.
+
+       XXX: It would be great if this step were automated as part of
+       release, (taking entries from NEWS and the version from the
+       version file, and creating a new commit, etc.)
+
+6) Run "make release" which will perform the following steps.
+
+   Note: If any problem occurs during the process, (such as a lintian
+   warning that you decide should be fixed), you can abort at the
+   prompt for your GPG passphrase and nothing will have been uploaded
+   yet.
+
+       * Ensure that the version consists only of digits and periods
+       * Ensure that version and debian/changelog have the same version

        * Verify that the source tree is clean
        * Compile the current notmuch code (aborting release if it fails)
        * Run the notmuch test suite (aborting release if it fails)
        * Verify that the source tree is clean
        * Compile the current notmuch code (aborting release if it fails)
        * Run the notmuch test suite (aborting release if it fails)

-       * Generate the final tar file
+       * Compile a Debian package
+       * Copy the tar file from what was made for Debian package

        * Generate a .sha1 sum file for the tar file
        * Sign the sha1sum using your GPG setup (asks for your GPG password)
        * Check that no release exists with the current version
        * scp the three files to appear on http://notmuchmail.org/releases
        * Create a LATEST-notmuch-version file (after deleting any old one)
        * Generate a .sha1 sum file for the tar file
        * Sign the sha1sum using your GPG setup (asks for your GPG password)
        * Check that no release exists with the current version
        * scp the three files to appear on http://notmuchmail.org/releases
        * Create a LATEST-notmuch-version file (after deleting any old one)

-       * Place local copies of the three files in the releases directory
+       * Place local copies of the tar, sha1, and gpg files into releases
+       * Upload the Debian package
+       * Place a local copy of the Debian package files in releases

        * Tag the entire source tree with a tag of the form X.Y.Z, and sign
          the tag with your GPG key (asks for your GPG password, and you
          may need to set GIT_COMMITTER_NAME and GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL to match
        * Tag the entire source tree with a tag of the form X.Y.Z, and sign
          the tag with your GPG key (asks for your GPG password, and you
          may need to set GIT_COMMITTER_NAME and GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL to match


@@ -58,7 +112,7 @@ repository. From here, there are just a few steps to release:
        * Push that tag
        * Provide some text for the release announcement (see below).
 
        * Push that tag
        * Provide some text for the release announcement (see below).
 

-4) Send a message to notmuch@notmuchmail.org to announce the release.
+7) Send a message to notmuch@notmuchmail.org to announce the release.

 
        Use the text provided from "make release" above, (if for some
        reason you lose this message, "make release-message" prints
 
        Use the text provided from "make release" above, (if for some
        reason you lose this message, "make release-message" prints