Analysis

Looking at the three similar fixes, there's a clear pattern: all involve updating the expected-commit hash values when they don't match the actual commit hash for a given tag in git repositories. In Fix Example #0 and #1, the drupal-11.yaml file was updated to change the expected-commit values for both the drupal/drupal.git and drupal/recommended-project.git repositories when upgrading from version 11.2.3 to 11.2.4. Fix Example #2 shows a similar pattern for a different project where the expected commit hash was updated. The common solution is to replace the outdated expected-commit hash with the actual commit hash that the tag currently points to in the repository.

Explanation

The build failure occurs because the expected commit hash (aeb9c6ba4c44aa621c28729ced2de50bbdcde762) for tag 11.2.5 in the drupal/recommended-project.git repository doesn't match the actual commit hash (193449a6cf2cc62457a5bc5a0188c6d0d42a98c9) that the tag currently points to. This is exactly the same type of issue seen in the similar fixes, where git tags have been updated or moved in the upstream repository after the build configuration was initially created. The solution is to update the expected-commit value to match the actual commit hash that tag 11.2.5 now points to. This will allow the git-checkout step to proceed successfully, as the expected and actual commit hashes will match. The change is safe because it simply aligns the build configuration with the current state of the upstream repository.

Alternative Approaches

• Remove the expected-commit check entirely if commit verification is not critical for this particular repository checkout
• Implement a more flexible commit verification that accepts multiple valid commit hashes for a given tag
• Use a different git reference method that doesn't rely on specific commit hashes