| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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Converted back to the wrong type, oops.
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If an add failed, we should lose the KeySource, since it, presumably,
differs due to a change that was made to the file.
(The locked down file is already deleted.)
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Making this a tset of lists of Changes, rather than a tset of Changes
makes refilling it, in batch mode, much more efficient. Rather than needing
to add every Change it's collected one at a time, it can add them in one
fast batch operation.
It would be more efficient yet to use a Set, but that would need an Eq
instance for InodeCache.
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This gets directory renames closer to being fully detected.
There's close to no extra overhead to doing it this way.
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That led to runtime crashes, without even a warning from -Wall. Yipes!
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This cleaned up the code quite a bit; now the committer just looks at the
Change to see if it's a change that needs to have a transfer queued for it.
If I later want to add dropping keys for files that were removed, or
something like that, this should make it straightforward.
This also fixes a bug. In direct mode, moving a file out of an archive
directory failed to start a transfer to get its content. The problem
was that the file had not been committed to git yet, and so the transfer
code didn't want to touch it, since fileKey failed to get its key.
Only starting transfers after a commit avoids this problem.
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Joey Hess