Message ID | pull.1207.v2.git.1651005800.gitgitgadget@gmail.com (mailing list archive) |
---|---|
Headers | show |
Series | Sparse index integration with 'git show' | expand |
"Derrick Stolee via GitGitGadget" <gitgitgadget@gmail.com> writes: > This ":" syntax is shared by other commands like "git rev-parse", but we are > not adding those integrations at this point. This has been the most curious thing since the initial round. The changes in the series are mostly about the code that parses the ":<path>" syntax and yield an object name (when exists) or give an error messages (otherwise) and die, before the computed object name gets used by "git show", or any other command that takes an object name from the command line. I guess what has been confusing me was the phrase "integration", that you seem to be using to refer only to the final step of setting require_full_index to 0, while that is the least interesting part of a series like this one. The work done in patches 3/ and 4/ that paves the way to allow us to set the require_full_index to 0 in any command that needs to work with the ":<path>" syntax is much more interesting part of the series, and when viewed from that angle, the series is not about preparing "show" but about ":<path>" syntax to work better with the sparse index. > I know that Victoria intends to submit her 'git stash' integration soon, and > this provides a way to test if our split of test changes in t1092 are easy > to merge without conflict. If that is successful, then I will likely submit > my integration with the 'sparse-checkout' builtin after this series is > complete. (UPDATE: we inserted a test in the same location of t1092, but > otherwise there are no textual or semantic conflicts.) Yeah, I think I already queued Victoria's and the previous round of this series in 'seen' without problematic conflicts. Let's take a brief look at the range-diff before I go do something else... > 2: 27ab853a9b4 ! 2: 2e9d47ab09b show: integrate with the sparse index > @@ t/t1092-sparse-checkout-compatibility.sh: test_expect_success 'show (cached blob > - # does not work as implemented. The error message is > - # different for a full checkout and a sparse checkout > - # when the directory is outside of the cone. > -+ # changes depending on the existence of a sparse index. > ++ # had different behavior depending on the existence > ++ # of a sparse index. > test_all_match test_must_fail git show :deep/ && > test_must_fail git -C full-checkout show :folder1/ && > - test_sparse_match test_must_fail git show :folder1/ > 3: f5da5327673 = 3: 5a7561637f0 object-name: reject trees found in the index > 4: 99c09ccc240 ! 4: b730457fccc object-name: diagnose trees in index properly > @@ Commit message > checkout. The error message from diagnose_invalid_index_path() reports > whether the path is on disk or not. The full checkout will have the > directory on disk, but the path will not be in the index. The sparse > - checokut could have the directory not exist, specifically when that > + checkout could have the directory not exist, specifically when that > directory is outside of the sparse-checkout cone. > > In the case of a sparse index, we have yet another state: the path can > @@ object-name.c: static void diagnose_invalid_index_path(struct repository *r, > > ## t/t1092-sparse-checkout-compatibility.sh ## > @@ t/t1092-sparse-checkout-compatibility.sh: test_expect_success 'show (cached blobs/trees)' ' > + test_all_match git show :deep/a && > + test_sparse_match git show :folder1/a && > + > +- # Asking "git show" for directories in the index > +- # had different behavior depending on the existence > +- # of a sparse index. > ++ # The error message differs depending on whether > ++ # the directory exists in the worktree. > + test_all_match test_must_fail git show :deep/ && > test_must_fail git -C full-checkout show :folder1/ && > - test_must_fail git -C sparse-checkout show :folder1/ && > +- test_must_fail git -C sparse-checkout show :folder1/ && > ++ test_sparse_match test_must_fail git show :folder1/ && > > - test_must_fail git -C sparse-index show :folder1/ 2>err && > - grep "is in the index, but not at stage 0" err > -+ test_sparse_match test_must_fail git show :folder1/ && > -+ > + # Change the sparse cone for an extra case: > + run_on_sparse git sparse-checkout set deep/deeper1 && > + > -: ----------- > 5: 69efe637a18 rev-parse: integrate with sparse index OK, nothing unexpected other than the rev-parse stuff. Thanks.
On 4/26/2022 4:55 PM, Junio C Hamano wrote: > "Derrick Stolee via GitGitGadget" <gitgitgadget@gmail.com> writes: > >> This ":" syntax is shared by other commands like "git rev-parse", but we are >> not adding those integrations at this point. > > This has been the most curious thing since the initial round. The > changes in the series are mostly about the code that parses the > ":<path>" syntax and yield an object name (when exists) or give an > error messages (otherwise) and die, before the computed object name > gets used by "git show", or any other command that takes an object > name from the command line. > > I guess what has been confusing me was the phrase "integration", > that you seem to be using to refer only to the final step of setting > require_full_index to 0, while that is the least interesting part of > a series like this one. The work done in patches 3/ and 4/ that > paves the way to allow us to set the require_full_index to 0 in any > command that needs to work with the ":<path>" syntax is much more > interesting part of the series, and when viewed from that angle, the > series is not about preparing "show" but about ":<path>" syntax to > work better with the sparse index. In general, yes, we do need to be teaching different parts of the codebase about the sparse index. The way I've been tracking that progress is by which builtins can stop expanding a sparse index to a full one upon parse. This progress indicator also matches the testing strategy, which focuses on preserving behavior for top-level Git commands (and checking that they don't expand the sparse index when they don't need to). I understand your thought that it would be better to sell the series to reviewers by the interesting pieces under the hood that are changing. I think this is one of the first times where only one of these systems is sufficient to make an entire builtin (or two) work with the sparse index. I'll keep this in mind for pitching future updates. Thanks, -Stolee