Does not get git user.email value if defined within an includeif gitconfig file

[doolio]

rye already initialises the project directory as a git repository - great. I don't know the order in which it does this but could it use a user's git name and email settings and include those in the pyproject.toml it creates?

[CharlesChen0823]

rye using git config user and email, or you can set author in config.toml file(which describes in document)

[doolio]

rye using git config user and email

Right you are but not in all cases it seems. See below. I've changed the issue title accordingly.

[CharlesChen0823]

can you show the output git config --get-regexp "^user.(name|email)$"

[doolio]

That seems to work.

[CharlesChen0823]

I can't reproduce, can you show the steps of reproduce?

[doolio]

Of course. So firstly, my git config is as follows such that any repository in the "github" directory will use the github associated user.email.

Steps to reproduce:

1. Match my git config with some valid email address
2. Create a directory for a rye managed python project
3. cd into this directory
4. Execute rye init which initialises the project directory as a git repository - great
5. Check user.email setting in this repository which should be set according to my git config - it is
6. Check email setting in the pyproject.toml expecting it to match user.email setting - it does not

[CharlesChen0823]

Thanks, I reproduce.
In my test, currently includeIf only work at an exists git repository.
When create new project, rye init firstly generate pyproject.toml, then try execute git init; so git command cannot get the content of includeIf at the steps of generating pyproject.toml.

[doolio]

When create new project, rye init firstly generate pyproject.toml, then try execute git init; so git command cannot get the content of includeIf at the steps of generating pyproject.toml.

OK, so it could only work if rye init produces the pyproject.toml last. Is that a possibility? I would think many people use different emails with git and so don't set at the global level.

[CharlesChen0823]

I have try fix this problem includeif not work, but not sure this is a better.

[doolio]

I have try fix this problem includeif not work, but not sure this is a better.

How can I test if I have official rye already installed?

[mitsuhiko]

@doolio you can validate with this command if you have a rust compiler installation:

rye update --rev e7d070402b5fdb2a73e92d3e1f09e530841fec8b

[doolio]

@mitsuhiko thanks I hadn't but I removed my binary install and installed the latest version via cargo. However, your suggested command does not work. It returns unrecognized subcommand error which tallies with update not being a current subcommand of the latest version of rye or at least not the version I installed via cargo. Did you perhaps mean:

rye self update --rev e7d070402b5fdb2a73e92d3e1f09e530841fec8b

I went ahead and tried that in any case and it finished with the following output which I take means it is now at this commit.

Testing this commit I can state it is doing as I would like in using the user.email setting from an includeif git config file within the pyproject.toml. I hope the re-ordering of the steps performed by rye init to allow this don't have any unforeseen consequences as I think this is a small but very helpful feature that users that use different emails with git would appreciate. I personally would be very happy to see this commit merged into main. Thanks for looking into this and providing a solution @CharlesChen0823.