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git/unpack-trees.h

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#ifndef UNPACK_TREES_H
#define UNPACK_TREES_H
#include "string-list.h"
#define MAX_UNPACK_TREES 8
struct unpack_trees_options;
struct exclude_list;
typedef int (*merge_fn_t)(struct cache_entry **src,
struct unpack_trees_options *options);
enum unpack_trees_error_types {
ERROR_WOULD_OVERWRITE = 0,
ERROR_NOT_UPTODATE_FILE,
ERROR_NOT_UPTODATE_DIR,
ERROR_WOULD_LOSE_UNTRACKED_OVERWRITTEN,
ERROR_WOULD_LOSE_UNTRACKED_REMOVED,
ERROR_BIND_OVERLAP,
ERROR_SPARSE_NOT_UPTODATE_FILE,
ERROR_WOULD_LOSE_ORPHANED_OVERWRITTEN,
ERROR_WOULD_LOSE_ORPHANED_REMOVED,
NB_UNPACK_TREES_ERROR_TYPES
unpack-trees: allow Porcelain to give different error messages The plumbing output is sacred as it is an API. We _could_ change it if it is broken in such a way that it cannot convey necessary information fully, but we just do not _reword_ for the sake of rewording. If somebody does not like it, s/he is complaining too late. S/he should have been here in early May 2005 and make the language used by the API closer to what humans read. S/he wasn't here. Too bad, and it is too late. And people who complain should look at a bigger picture. Look at what was suggested by one of them and think for five seconds: $ git checkout mytopic -fatal: Entry 'frotz' not uptodate. Cannot merge. +fatal: Entry 'frotz' has local changes. Cannot merge. If you do not see something wrong with this output, your brain has already been rotten with use of git for too long a time. Nobody asked us to "merge" but why are we talking about "Cannot merge"? This patch introduces a mechanism to allow Porcelains to specify messages that are different from the ones that is given by the underlying plumbing implementation of read-tree, so that we can reword the message Porcelains give without disrupting the output from the plumbing. $ git-checkout pu error: You have local changes to 'Makefile'; cannot switch branches. There are other places that ask unpack_trees() to n-way merge, detect issues and let it issue error message on its own, but I did this as a demonstration and replaced only one message. Yes I know about C99 structure initializers. I'd love to use them but we try to be nice to compilers without it. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-05-17 21:03:49 +02:00
};
/*
* Sets the list of user-friendly error messages to be used by the
* command "cmd" (either merge or checkout), and show_all_errors to 1.
*/
void setup_unpack_trees_porcelain(struct unpack_trees_options *opts,
const char *cmd);
struct unpack_trees_options {
unsigned int reset,
merge,
update,
index_only,
nontrivial_merge,
trivial_merges_only,
verbose_update,
aggressive,
skip_unmerged,
initial_checkout,
diff_index_cached,
debug_unpack,
skip_sparse_checkout,
gently,
exiting_early,
show_all_errors,
dry_run;
const char *prefix;
unpack-trees.c: prepare for looking ahead in the index This prepares but does not yet implement a look-ahead in the index entries when traverse-trees.c decides to give us tree entries in an order that does not match what is in the index. A case where a look-ahead in the index is necessary happens when merging branch B into branch A while the index matches the current branch A, using a tree O as their common ancestor, and these three trees looks like this: O A B t t t-i t-i t-i t-j t-j t/1 t/2 The traverse_trees() function gets "t", "t-i" and "t" from trees O, A and B first, and notices that A may have a matching "t" behind "t-i" and "t-j" (indeed it does), and tells A to give that entry instead. After unpacking blob "t" from tree B (as it hasn't changed since O in B and A removed it, it will result in its removal), it descends into directory "t/". The side that walked index in parallel to the tree traversal used to be implemented with one pointer, o->pos, that points at the next index entry to be processed. When this happens, the pointer o->pos still points at "t-i" that is the first entry. We should be able to skip "t-i" and "t-j" and locate "t/1" from the index while the recursive invocation of traverse_trees() walks and match entries found there, and later come back to process "t-i". While that look-ahead is not implemented yet, this adds a flag bit, CE_UNPACKED, to mark the entries in the index that has already been processed. o->pos pointer has been renamed to o->cache_bottom and it points at the first entry that may still need to be processed. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2010-01-07 23:59:54 +01:00
int cache_bottom;
struct dir_struct *dir;
struct path_exclude_check *path_exclude_check;
struct pathspec *pathspec;
merge_fn_t fn;
const char *msgs[NB_UNPACK_TREES_ERROR_TYPES];
/*
* Store error messages in an array, each case
* corresponding to a error message type
*/
struct string_list unpack_rejects[NB_UNPACK_TREES_ERROR_TYPES];
int head_idx;
int merge_size;
struct cache_entry *df_conflict_entry;
Make run_diff_index() use unpack_trees(), not read_tree() A plain "git commit" would still run lstat() a lot more than necessary, because wt_status_print() would cause the index to be repeatedly flushed and re-read by wt_read_cache(), and that would cause the CE_UPTODATE bit to be lost, resulting in the files in the index being lstat'ed three times each. The reason why wt-status.c ended up invalidating and re-reading the cache multiple times was that it uses "run_diff_index()", which in turn uses "read_tree()" to populate the index with *both* the old index and the tree we want to compare against. So this patch re-writes run_diff_index() to not use read_tree(), but instead use "unpack_trees()" to diff the index to a tree. That, in turn, means that we don't need to modify the index itself, which then means that we don't need to invalidate it and re-read it! This, together with the lstat() optimizations, means that "git commit" on the kernel tree really only needs to lstat() the index entries once. That noticeably cuts down on the cached timings. Best time before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.399s user 0m0.232s sys 0m0.164s Best time after: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.254s user 0m0.140s sys 0m0.112s so it's a noticeable improvement in addition to being a nice conceptual cleanup (it's really not that pretty that "run_diff_index()" dirties the index!) Doing an "strace -c" on it also shows that as it cuts the number of lstat() calls by two thirds, it goes from being lstat()-limited to being limited by getdents() (which is the readdir system call): Before: % time seconds usecs/call calls errors syscall ------ ----------- ----------- --------- --------- ---------------- 60.69 0.000704 0 69230 31 lstat 23.62 0.000274 0 5522 getdents 8.36 0.000097 0 5508 2638 open 2.59 0.000030 0 2869 close 2.50 0.000029 0 274 write 1.47 0.000017 0 2844 fstat After: % time seconds usecs/call calls errors syscall ------ ----------- ----------- --------- --------- ---------------- 45.17 0.000276 0 5522 getdents 26.51 0.000162 0 23112 31 lstat 19.80 0.000121 0 5503 2638 open 4.91 0.000030 0 2864 close 1.48 0.000020 0 274 write 1.34 0.000018 0 2844 fstat ... It passes the test-suite for me, but this is another of one of those really core functions, and certainly pretty subtle, so.. NOTE! The Linux lstat() system call is really quite cheap when everything is cached, so the fact that this is quite noticeable on Linux is likely to mean that it is *much* more noticeable on other operating systems. I bet you'll see a much bigger performance improvement from this on Windows in particular. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
2008-01-20 02:27:12 +01:00
void *unpack_data;
struct index_state *dst_index;
struct index_state *src_index;
struct index_state result;
struct exclude_list *el; /* for internal use */
};
extern int unpack_trees(unsigned n, struct tree_desc *t,
struct unpack_trees_options *options);
int threeway_merge(struct cache_entry **stages, struct unpack_trees_options *o);
int twoway_merge(struct cache_entry **src, struct unpack_trees_options *o);
int bind_merge(struct cache_entry **src, struct unpack_trees_options *o);
int oneway_merge(struct cache_entry **src, struct unpack_trees_options *o);
#endif