Use lf translation rather than binary when reading commit data.
The effect of this is that it allows Tcl to do the locale-specific
conversion of the input data to its internal unicode representation.
That means that commit messages in Russian or other languages should
be displayed correctly now (according to the locale that is in effect.)
Change cursor to a hand cursor when over a SHA1 ID link.
This is based on suggestions by Jeff Epler and Linus Torvalds, but
extended so that we do the switching between the watch cursor and
the normal cursor correctly as well.
Also fixed a bug pointed out by Junio Hamano - I wasn't incrementing
the link number (duh!).
This was triggered by a query by Sam Ravnborg, and extends "git reset" to
reset the index and the .git/HEAD pointer to an arbitrarily named point.
For example
git reset HEAD^
will just reset the current HEAD to its own parent - leaving the working
directory untouched, but effectively un-doing the top-most commit. You
might want to do this if you realize after you committed that you made a
mistake that you want to fix up: reset your HEAD back to its previous
state, fix up the working directory and re-do the commit.
If you want to totally un-do the commit (and reset your working directory
to that point too), you'd first use "git reset HEAD^" to reset to the
parent, and then do a "git checkout -f" to reset the working directory
state to that point in time too.
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
This is my first attempt to adjust Debian and RPM to pass
prefix, to prepare the 0.99.4 release.
It updates debian/rules and git-core.spec.in to properly pass
prefix when building binary packages. It also updates
debian/changelog to make the resulting binary package name
0.99.4; this is not needed on the RPM side (it takes the version
number from the main Makefile).
Per discussion with people interested in binary packaging,
change the default template location from /etc/git-core to
/usr/share/git-core hierarchy. If a user wants to run git
before installing for whatever reason, in addition to adding
$src to the PATH environment variable, git-init-db can be run
with --template=$src/templates/blt/ parameter.
send-pack: allow generic sha1 expression on the source side.
This extends the source side semantics to match what Linus
suggested.
An example:
$ git-send-pack kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git.git pu^^:master pu
would allow me to push the current pu into pu, and the
commit two commits before it into master, on my public
repository.
The revised rule for updating remote heads is as follows.
$ git-send-pack [--all] <remote> [<ref>...]
- When no <ref> is specified:
- with '--all', it is the same as specifying the full refs/*
path for all local refs;
- without '--all', it is the same as specifying the full
refs/* path for refs that exist on both ends;
- When one or more <ref>s are specified:
- a single token <ref> (i.e. no colon) must be a pattern that
tail-matches refs/* path for an existing local ref. It is
an error for the pattern to match no local ref, or more
than one local refs. The matching ref is pushed to the
remote end under the same name.
- <src>:<dst> can have different cases. <src> is first tried
as the tail-matching pattern for refs/* path.
- If more than one matches are found, it is an error.
- If one match is found, <dst> must either match no remote
ref and start with "refs/", or match exactly one remote
ref. That remote ref is updated with the sha1 value
obtained from the <src> sha1.
- If no match is found, it is given to get_extended_sha1();
it is an error if get_extended_sha1() does not find an
object name. If it succeeds, <dst> must either match
no remote ref and start with "refs/" or match exactly
one remote ref. That remote ref is updated with the sha1
value.
send-pack: allow the same source to be pushed more than once.
The revised code accidentally inherited the restriction that a
reference can be pushed only once, only because the original did
not allow renaming. This is no longer necessary so lift it.
Add forward and back buttons and make SHA1 IDs clickable links.
When we display the commit message in the details pane, any string
of 40 [0-9a-f] characters that corresponds to a SHA1 ID that we
know about gets turned into a clickable link, and displayed in
blue and underlined.
We now keep a history of commits that we have looked at, and we
have forward and back buttons for moving within the history list.
[jc: Johannes spent time and effort to see how consistent our
use of terminilogy is, and as a byproduct made these corrections
not related to the terminology unification. I really appreciate
it.]
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
[PATCH] git-commit-script fix for degenerated merge
If merging results in an unchanged tree, git-commit-script should not
complain that there's nothing to commit.
Also, add "[--all]" to usage().
[jc: usually there is no reason to record an unchanging merge,
but this code path is triggered only when there is a nontrivial
merge that needed to be resolved by hand, and we should be able
to record the fact that these two tree heads are dealt with as a
regular two-parent commit in order to help later merges.]
When more than two references need to be checked with
ref_newer() function, the second and later calls did not work
correctly. This was because the later calls found commits
retained by the "struct object" layer that still had smudges
made by earlier calls.
Every time after servicing the connection, select() first fails
with EINTR and ends up waiting for one second before serving the
next client. The sleep() was placed by the original author per
suggestion from the list to avoid spinning on failing select,
but at least this EINTR situation should not result in "at most
one client per second" service limit.
I am not sure if this is the right fix, but WTH. The king
penguin says that serious people would run the daemon under
inetd anyway, and I agree with that.
Now, for extra bonus points, maybe you should make "git-rev-list" also
understand the "rev..rev" format (which you can't do with just the
get_sha1() interface, since it expands into more).
Everybody envies rev-parse, who is the only one that can grok
the extended sha1 format. Move the get_extended_sha1() out of
rev-parse, rename it to get_sha1() and make it available to
everybody else.
The one I posted earlier to the list had one bug where it did
not handle a name that ends with a digit correctly (it
incorrectly tried the "Nth parent" path). This commit fixes it.
This commit makes sure that we do not barf when pushing a ref
that is a non-commitish tag. You can update a remote ref under
the following conditions:
* You can always use --force.
* Creating a brand new ref is OK.
* If the remote ref is exactly the same as what you are
pushing, it is OK (nothing is pushed).
* You can replace a commitish with another commitish which is a
descendant of it, if you can verify the ancestry between them;
this and the above means you have to have what you are replacing.
* Otherwise you cannot update; you need to use --force.
Compress the graph horizontally if it gets too wide.
If the graph gets to use more than a certain percentage (default 50%)
of the width of the top-left pane, we now reduce the amount of space
allowed for each graph line. This means it doesn't look quite as
nice but you can still see the headline for the commit. (Currently
the only way to customize the percentage is to edit your ~/.gitk
file manually.)
When I munged the original from Linus, which did not terminate
when the last bisect to check happened to be a bad one, to
terminate, I seem to have botched the end result to pick.
Thanks for Sanjoy Mahajan for a good reproduction recipe to
diagnose this.
This allows git-send-pack to push local refs to a destination
repository under different names.
Here is the name mapping rules for refs.
* If there is no ref mapping on the command line:
- if '--all' is specified, it is equivalent to specifying
<local> ":" <local> for all the existing local refs on the
command line
- otherwise, it is equivalent to specifying <ref> ":" <ref> for
all the refs that exist on both sides.
* <name> is just a shorthand for <name> ":" <name>
* <src> ":" <dst>
push ref that matches <src> to ref that matches <dst>.
- It is an error if <src> does not match exactly one of local
refs.
- It is an error if <dst> matches more than one remote refs.
- If <dst> does not match any remote refs, either
- it has to start with "refs/"; <dst> is used as the
destination literally in this case.
- <src> == <dst> and the ref that matched the <src> must not
exist in the set of remote refs; the ref matched <src>
locally is used as the name of the destination.
For example,
- "git-send-pack --all <remote>" works exactly as before;
- "git-send-pack <remote> master:upstream" pushes local master
to remote ref that matches "upstream". If there is no such
ref, it is an error.
- "git-send-pack <remote> master:refs/heads/upstream" pushes
local master to remote refs/heads/upstream, even when
refs/heads/upstream does not exist.
- "git-send-pack <remote> master" into an empty remote
repository pushes the local ref/heads/master to the remote
ref/heads/master.
A template mechanism to populate newly initialized repository
with default set of files is introduced. Use it to ship example
hooks that can be used for update and post update checks, as
Josef Weidendorfer suggests.
When pushing into multi-user repository, or when pushing to a
repository from a local repository that has rebased branches
that has been pruned, the destination repository can have head
commits that are missing from the local repository.
This should not matter as long as the local head of the branch
being pushed is a proper superset of the destination branch, but
we ended up trying to run rev-list telling it to exclude objects
reachable from those heads missing from the local repository,
causing it to barf. Prune those heads from the rev-list
parameter list, and make sure we do not try to push a branch
whose remote head is something we lack.
[PATCH] Add git-send-email-script - tool to send emails from git-format-patch-script
This is based off of GregKH's script, send-lots-of-email.pl, and strives to do
all the nice things a good subsystem maintainer does when forwarding a patch or
50 upstream:
All the prior handlers of the patch, as determined by the Signed-off-by: lines, and/or the author of the commit, are cc:ed on the
email.
All emails are sent as a reply to the previous email, making it easy to
skip a collection of emails that are uninteresting.
Signed-off-by: Ryan Anderson <ryan@michonline.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
This causes ssh-pull to request objects in prefetch() and read then in
fetch(), such that it reduces the unpipelined round-trip time.
This also makes sha1_write_from_fd() support having a buffer of data
which it accidentally read from the fd after the object; this was
formerly not a problem, because it would always get a short read at
the end of an object, because the next object had not been
requested. This is no longer true.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Barkalow <barkalow@iabervon.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>