| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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non-automatic commit, in order to preserve current behavior when used with git 1.9, which has stopped doing this itself.
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problematic
flexibility
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always make absolute
This is actually worse than I thought; when git is being run with a
detached work tree, GIT_INDEX_FILE is treated as a path relative to CWD,
instead of the normal behavior of relative the top of the work tree.
This seems to make it basically impossible for any program that wants to
use GIT_INDEX_FILE to use anything other than an absolute path to it; there
are too many configurations to keep straight that can change how git
interprets what should be a simple relative path to a file.
(I have complained to the git developers.)
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This is probably a git bug that stuck in its interface.
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subdirectory of the repository.
This affected git annex view. It turns out that some other places
that use GIT_INDEX_FILE were already working around the bug. I removed the
workaround from Annex.Branch since the new workaround will do.
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Since git-annex unsets these when started, they have to be explicitly
propigated. Also, this makes --git-dir and --work-tree settings be
reflected in the environment.
The need for this came up in
https://github.com/DanielDent/git-annex-remote-rclone/issues/3
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Let git-style filepaths be looked up in the removeset, even though
windows-style filepaths are probably being fed into it.
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beneathSubTree can be called with both windows-style and git-style paths,
so needs to normalize to windows-style.
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Also, I had the logic backwards in the version comparison.
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I'd prefer to use the env var, but let's use what git currently supports.
Revert this when the env var gets supported.
Note that the version checking assumes git 2.8.2 will get support for the
switch.
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default
git 2.8.1 (or perhaps 2.9.0) is going to prevent git merge from merging in
unrelated branches. Since the webapp's pairing etc features often combine
together repositories with unrelated histories, work around this behavior
change by setting GIT_MERGE_ALLOW_UNRELATED_HISTORIES when the assistant
merges.
Note though that this is not done for git annex sync's merges, so
it will follow git's default or configured behavior.
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This is how direct mode does it too, and somehow, for reasons that
currently escape me, this makes git merge not care if it's run with an
empty work tree.
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Rationalle: User might have hook scripts whose output they want to see.
Also, git commit output may tell the user they forgot to add a file.
The output is not too ugly when there's nothing to commit.
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unlocked branch.
This makes the direct mode to v6 upgrade able to be performed in one clone
of a repository without affecting other clones, which can continue using v5
and direct mode.
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This does mean that it has to write out temp files containing updated
objects for the merge. So may use more disk space, and disk IO, but that
should generally win out over needing to launch N separate
git hash-object processes.
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Only reverse adjust the changes in the commit, which means that adjustments
do not need to be generally cleanly reversable.
For example, an adjustment can unlock all locked files, but does not need
to worry about files that were originally unlocked when reversing, because
it will only ever be run on files that have been changed. So, it's ok
if it locks all files when reversed, or even leaves all files as-is when
reversed.
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So, it will pull and push the original branch, not the adjusted one.
And, for merging, it will use updateAdjustedBranch (not implemented yet).
Note that remaining uses of Git.Branch.current need to be checked too;
for things that should act on the original branch, and not the adjusted
branch.
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This reduces memory use, because it avoids thunks that buffer parts of the
ls-tree output that are not needed.
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Using getTree and recordTree in my big repo takes 594 mb ram.
Using adjustTree takes 73 mb.
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debian stable has 2.4
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extractTree has to parse the whole input list in order to generate a tree,
so convert interface to non-streaming.
Some quick memory benchmarks in a repo with 60k files
don't look too bad despite not streaming.
To stream, without building up a whole tree object, one way would
be a new interface:
adjustTree :: MonadIO m :: (TreeItem -> m (Maybe TreeItem)) -> Ref -> Repo -> m Sha
This would only need to buffer tree objects from the current one down
to the root, in order to update trees when a TreeItem is changed.
But, while it supports changing items in the tree, and removing items,
it does not support adding new items, or moving items from one directory to
another.
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Joey Hess
Yaroslav Halchenko