Short answer: Go to https://code.wireshark.org/review/login/ and log in
using your Google, GitHub, or an OpenID account.
The long answer involves OpenID, OAuth, a group in very large company
deprecating one of its authentication services, a different group in
*that same very large company* refusing to adopt the recommended
replacement service for its code review system, and a system
administrator quietly weeping in the night when no one is watching.
On 6/6/15 8:22 AM, Adam Pridgen wrote:
> Anil,
>
> Thanks for the break down. One final question, how do I set up an
> account to submit code.wireshark.com, or do I even need too? Thanks,
>
> -- Adam
>
> On Sat, Jun 6, 2015 at 3:10 AM, Anil <anilkumar911@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> Adam,
>>
>> I recently submitted some code to wireshark. I found that the process is
>> simple. Can you share the link where you found the instructions?
>>
>> This is what I do (This may have some mistakes, but it worked).
>>
>> 1) git clone
>> git clone https://code.wireshark.org/review/wireshark
>>
>> 2) Install the commit-msg hook. This is required to generate the 'Change-Id'
>> in the commit message
>> a. get it from https://code.wireshark.org/review/tools//hooks/commit-msg
>> b. copy it to <source_tree>/.git/hooks/commit-msg
>>
>> 3) Create a branch with appropriate name that describes your change
>> ex: git checkout -b tls11_dec_pms
>>
>> 4) make changes and commit them locally with appropriate comment. The
>> commit-msg hook will add the change-id.
>>
>> 5) Submit the change for review using 'git push'
>>
>> git push ssh://anilkumar911@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:29418/wireshark
>> HEAD:refs/for/master/tls11_dec_pms
>>
>>
>> If you make further changes over the originally submitted change, run 'git
>> rebase -i origin', and choose 'squash' on newer changes, so that there is a
>> single change (do this after committing the newer changes locally). Then run
>> the command in step 5 above.
>>
>> --Anil
>>
>> On Sat, Jun 6, 2015 at 1:39 AM, Adam Pridgen
>> <adam.pridgen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> I would like to make a minor code contribution that allows TLS1.1/1.2
>>> traffic to be decrypted with a known PMS. I have read over the
>>> Gerritt submission process twice, and I am not sure how I can submit
>>> my changes back to Wireshark.
>>>
>>> For the time being, I have posted them up to GitHub
>>> (https://github.com/deeso/wireshark). Is there an "easy" button for
>>> submitting features if I only intend to make a single contribution?
>>> Thanks,
>>>
>>> -- Adam
>>>
>>> ___________________________________________________________________________
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>>>
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>>
>>
>>
>> ___________________________________________________________________________
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