Fuchsia's Gerrit code review site supports an automatic change submission feature. Any change that is opted in will automatically be submitted after being approved and passing presubmit checks.
Usage
When adding reviewers in the Gerrit UI using the REPLY dialog, select the +1 for the Fuchsia-Auto-Submit label.
After your change meets all the submit requirements (generally a Code-Review +2 vote and owner approval of all affected files), the auto-submit bot will apply the Commit-Queue +2 label. Once all presubmit checks pass, your change will automatically be submitted.
If you want your change to land as soon as possible after approval, it's recommended that you set Commit-Queue +1 before (or at the same time as) sending your change for review. When auto-submit applies the Commit-Queue +2 label, it will skip rerunning any checks that have already passed within the last 24 hours, so submission often doesn't need to wait for checks to rerun.
FAQs
How long does it take for auto-submit to submit my change?
Auto-submit is implemented as a cron job that runs every 10 minutes, so it may take up to 10 minutes for Commit-Queue +2 to be applied to your change after being approved.
How do I tell if a change has auto-submit enabled?
If the author of a change has opted into auto-submit, a Fuchsia-Auto-Submit +1 tile will appear under Trigger Votes in the left column of the Gerrit UI.
My change is broken but auto-submit keeps retrying presubmit. Why?
Auto-submit intentionally ignores the results of previous presubmit runs. It assumes that any failures are false rejections due to latent flakiness or transient breakages at HEAD. This makes auto-submit resilient to false rejections, at the cost of occasionally retrying presubmit on CLs that are legitimately broken and have no hope of passing presubmit checks.
Auto-submit will stop retrying after four attempts as long as no human takes action on a change. The retry counter resets after any human action (uploading a new patchset, commenting, etc.).
If incorrectly retrying is a concern, make sure a presubmit dry run passes
before sending your change for review, or don't use auto-submit. Alternatively,
use the
Multiply directive
if you're concerned about flakiness.
I'm a reviewer on a change with auto-submit enabled. Can I approve it without submitting?
If you leave unresolved comments at the time you grant Code-Review +2, the auto-submit bot will not submit the change until all comments are resolved.
However, the change author can still manually set Commit-Queue +2 to submit the change. If you think the change should not be submitted, then it's recommended that either you withhold Code-Review +2 or, if another reviewer has already approved the change, set Code-Review -2.