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foo is a local repo, bar is a bare remote.
I upgraded foo's git-annex to 0.20110325 and upgraded a local repo backend
to version 2. I then ran `git annex copy . --to bar` and checked the
remote. This created WORM:SHA512--123123 files in annex/objects.
Understandable but unwanted. So I upgraded git-annex on bar's machine, as
well.
% git annex copy . --to bar
copy quux (checking bar) git-annex-shell: Repository version 1 is not supported. Upgrade this repository: git-annex upgrade (to bar)
git-annex-shell: Repository version 1 is not supported. Upgrade this repository: git-annex upgrade
rsync: connection unexpectedly closed (0 bytes received so far) [sender]
rsync error: error in rsync protocol data stream (code 12) at io.c(601) [sender=3.0.7]
rsync failed -- run git annex again to resume file transfer
failed
Running `git annex upgrade` on bar's machine I get:
% git annex upgrade
upgrade (v1 to v2) (moving content...) git-annex: Prelude.read: no parse
Again, bar is a bare repo.
Running the copy job again, I am still getting the same error as above (as expected). Partial contents of annex/objects on bar:
[...]
SHA512:123
WORM:SHA512--234
[...]
-- RichiH
> Upgrading bare repos to v2 generally works fine, so I actually need
> to see the full content of annex/, not a fragment, in order to debug this.
> (Filename contents I don't need to see.) Feel free to email me the details at
> joey@kitenet.net if you don't want to post them here. --[[Joey]]
>> Sent. -- RichiH
>>> Ok, I'm going to go work on my reading comprehension. I see now
>>> that you
>>> explained the problem pretty well. The problem is caused by these
>>> few weird v1 mixed with v2 keys in the annex.
>>> Ones like "annex/objects/WORM:SHA512--$sha512".
>>>
>>> That's a v1 key, but a corrupt form of the key; it's missing the
>>> size and mtime fields that all WORM keys have in v1. And
>>> the filename is itself a key, a v2 SHA512 key. My guess at what
>>> happened is that these were created when you did the `git annex copy`
>>> to the v1 bare repo.
>>>
>>> So, assuming none of these are the only copy of your data
>>> (which you should check), the best thing to do is delete those
>>> keys, and re-run the copy now that it's upgraded. Not sure
>>> it even makes sense to fix the crash. I should probably focus
>>> on fixing what let these mixed keys be created by the mixed-version
>>> copy.
>>> --[[Joey]]
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