Analysis

The similar fixes show a clear pattern: when git checkout fails due to expected-commit mismatch, the solution is to update the expected-commit value to match the actual commit hash that the tag points to in the repository. In all three examples, the fixes involved updating the expected-commit field from the old hash to the new hash that was found. The pattern shows that tags can be moved or updated in upstream repositories, requiring the build configuration to be updated with the correct commit hash. Additionally, version bumps are often accompanied by these commit hash updates.

Explanation

The fix should work because the error indicates that the actual commit hash for tag 11.2.6 in the drupal/recommended-project repository is 0b1524c1a020397a165fd7f0bb53443173c81002, but the build configuration expects 4c3161830109471259d87d9e9e869c98e502e78b. This is a common scenario where upstream repositories update or move tags, and the build configuration needs to be updated to reflect the current state. Looking at the similar fixes, they all follow the same pattern: updating the expected-commit value to match what was actually found. The first git-checkout for drupal/drupal.git appears to be working correctly since the error specifically mentions the drupal/recommended-project.git repository checkout failure.

Alternative Approaches

• Verify the correct commit hash by manually checking the repository state and ensure both repositories are synchronized for the same version
• Consider updating both git checkouts if there's a systematic issue with the version 11.2.6 tagging across both repositories
• Check if the tag 11.2.6 was force-pushed or updated in the upstream repository and validate that this is the intended commit