Update temoa_lib.py

[ftong]

Fan: The "l_total" should be replaced with "total".
Kevin: "It would appear that I forgot to
change that line when I made a variable name change last November:
c070fd4
This underlies the fact that at present we do not have a comprehensive test suite in place. (I suppose it's difficult to motivate one's self to do the necessary work on this front as it is inglorious and I cannot apply it as evidence for the degree!) "

[hunteke]

The patch looks good. I just need a rewording of the commit message and then I can accept it. For the longer explanation, please see the Patches and Commits guidelines. Specifically, think about how someone would get quick mental context in, say, 1 year:

• A subject line (<=50 characters). Perhaps something like "Forgotten variable rename during refactor"
• Good that you reference the previous commit for context.
• In this commit message context, the "test suite" comment is not relevant. That's better left for the forums.
• A license line at the end.

[hunteke]

To change the commit message:

Locally:

$ git commit --amend
$ git push -f

Note that the latter command is only safe because no one else has pulled from your repository. See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10728420/editing-the-git-commit-message-in-github for more information on that.

[ftong]

Thanks! I will keep a note of this. I previously edited the code manually
online which I guess is not 'safe'.

Fan

On Fri, Sep 6, 2013 at 10:23 AM, Kevin Hunter Kesling <
[email protected]> wrote:

To change the commit message:

Locally:
$ git commit --amend

$ git push -f

Note that the latter command is only safe because no one else has pulled
from your repository. See
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10728420/editing-the-git-commit-message-in-githubfor more information on that.

—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com//pull/15#issuecomment-23943158
.

Fan Tong
First-year PhD student in Department of Engineering and Public Policy
Affiliated with the Center for Climate and Energy Decision
Makinghttp://cedm.epp.cmu.edu/
Carnegie Mellon University

[hunteke]

An alternative, if the git commit --amend and git push -f proves too much, you could also delete your fork, and refork for a fresh start. (Again, based on the fact that no one else has pulled from your fork.)

Let me know if I can be of any help.