return 0;
}
+/* All calls must be guarded by find_object() or find_mark() to
+ * ensure the 'struct object_entry' passed was written by this
+ * process instance. We unpack the entry by the offset, avoiding
+ * the need for the corresponding .idx file. This unpacking rule
+ * works because we only use OBJ_REF_DELTA within the packfiles
+ * created by fast-import.
+ *
+ * oe must not be NULL. Such an oe usually comes from giving
+ * an unknown SHA-1 to find_object() or an undefined mark to
+ * find_mark(). Callers must test for this condition and use
+ * the standard read_sha1_file() when it happens.
+ *
+ * oe->pack_id must not be MAX_PACK_ID. Such an oe is usually from
+ * find_mark(), where the mark was reloaded from an existing marks
+ * file and is referencing an object that this fast-import process
+ * instance did not write out to a packfile. Callers must test for
+ * this condition and use read_sha1_file() instead.
+ */
static void *gfi_unpack_entry(
struct object_entry *oe,
unsigned long *sizep)
enum object_type type;
struct packed_git *p = all_packs[oe->pack_id];
if (p == pack_data && p->pack_size < (pack_size + 20)) {
+ /* The object is stored in the packfile we are writing to
+ * and we have modified it since the last time we scanned
+ * back to read a previously written object. If an old
+ * window covered [p->pack_size, p->pack_size + 20) its
+ * data is stale and is not valid. Closing all windows
+ * and updating the packfile length ensures we can read
+ * the newly written data.
+ */
close_pack_windows(p);
+
+ /* We have to offer 20 bytes additional on the end of
+ * the packfile as the core unpacker code assumes the
+ * footer is present at the file end and must promise
+ * at least 20 bytes within any window it maps. But
+ * we don't actually create the footer here.
+ */
p->pack_size = pack_size + 20;
}
return unpack_entry(p, oe->offset, &type, sizep);