git/t/t1006-cat-file.sh

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#!/bin/sh
test_description='git cat-file'
TEST_PASSES_SANITIZE_LEAK=true
. ./test-lib.sh
test_cmdmode_usage () {
test_expect_code 129 "$@" 2>err &&
grep "^error: .* cannot be used together" err
}
for switches in \
'-e -p' \
'-p -t' \
'-t -s' \
'-s --textconv' \
'--textconv --filters' \
'--batch-all-objects -e'
do
test_expect_success "usage: cmdmode $switches" '
test_cmdmode_usage git cat-file $switches
'
done
test_incompatible_usage () {
test_expect_code 129 "$@" 2>err &&
grep -E "^(fatal|error):.*(requires|incompatible with|needs)" err
}
for opt in --batch --batch-check
do
test_expect_success "usage: incompatible options: --path with $opt" '
test_incompatible_usage git cat-file --path=foo $opt
'
done
test_missing_usage () {
test_expect_code 129 "$@" 2>err &&
grep -E "^fatal:.*required" err
}
short_modes="-e -p -t -s"
cw_modes="--textconv --filters"
for opt in $cw_modes
do
test_expect_success "usage: $opt requires another option" '
test_missing_usage git cat-file $opt
'
done
for opt in $short_modes
do
test_expect_success "usage: $opt requires another option" '
test_missing_usage git cat-file $opt
'
for opt2 in --batch \
--batch-check \
--follow-symlinks \
"--path=foo HEAD:some-path.txt"
do
test_expect_success "usage: incompatible options: $opt and $opt2" '
test_incompatible_usage git cat-file $opt $opt2
'
done
done
test_too_many_arguments () {
test_expect_code 129 "$@" 2>err &&
grep -E "^fatal: too many arguments$" err
}
for opt in $short_modes $cw_modes
do
args="one two three"
test_expect_success "usage: too many arguments: $opt $args" '
test_too_many_arguments git cat-file $opt $args
'
for opt2 in --buffer --follow-symlinks
do
test_expect_success "usage: incompatible arguments: $opt with batch option $opt2" '
test_incompatible_usage git cat-file $opt $opt2
'
done
done
for opt in --buffer \
--follow-symlinks \
builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z` When callers are using `cat-file` via one of the stdin-driven `--batch` modes, all input is newline-delimited. This presents a problem when callers wish to ask about, e.g. tree-entries that have a newline character present in their filename. To support this niche scenario, introduce a new `-z` mode to the `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` suite of options that instructs `cat-file` to treat its input as NUL-delimited, allowing the individual commands themselves to have newlines present. The refactoring here is slightly unfortunate, since we turn loops like: while (strbuf_getline(&buf, stdin) != EOF) into: while (1) { int ret; if (opt->nul_terminated) ret = strbuf_getline_nul(&input, stdin); else ret = strbuf_getline(&input, stdin); if (ret == EOF) break; } It's tempting to think that we could use `strbuf_getwholeline()` and specify either `\n` or `\0` as the terminating character. But for input on platforms that include a CR character preceeding the LF, this wouldn't quite be the same, since `strbuf_getline(...)` will trim any trailing CR, while `strbuf_getwholeline(&buf, stdin, '\n')` will not. In the future, we could clean this up further by introducing a variant of `strbuf_getwholeline()` that addresses the aforementioned gap, but that approach felt too heavy-handed for this pair of uses. Some tests are added in t1006 to ensure that `cat-file` produces the same output in `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` modes with and without the new `-z` option. Signed-off-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-07-23 07:29:05 +08:00
--batch-all-objects \
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
-z \
-Z
do
test_expect_success "usage: bad option combination: $opt without batch mode" '
test_incompatible_usage git cat-file $opt &&
test_incompatible_usage git cat-file $opt commit HEAD
'
done
echo_without_newline () {
printf '%s' "$*"
}
builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z` When callers are using `cat-file` via one of the stdin-driven `--batch` modes, all input is newline-delimited. This presents a problem when callers wish to ask about, e.g. tree-entries that have a newline character present in their filename. To support this niche scenario, introduce a new `-z` mode to the `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` suite of options that instructs `cat-file` to treat its input as NUL-delimited, allowing the individual commands themselves to have newlines present. The refactoring here is slightly unfortunate, since we turn loops like: while (strbuf_getline(&buf, stdin) != EOF) into: while (1) { int ret; if (opt->nul_terminated) ret = strbuf_getline_nul(&input, stdin); else ret = strbuf_getline(&input, stdin); if (ret == EOF) break; } It's tempting to think that we could use `strbuf_getwholeline()` and specify either `\n` or `\0` as the terminating character. But for input on platforms that include a CR character preceeding the LF, this wouldn't quite be the same, since `strbuf_getline(...)` will trim any trailing CR, while `strbuf_getwholeline(&buf, stdin, '\n')` will not. In the future, we could clean this up further by introducing a variant of `strbuf_getwholeline()` that addresses the aforementioned gap, but that approach felt too heavy-handed for this pair of uses. Some tests are added in t1006 to ensure that `cat-file` produces the same output in `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` modes with and without the new `-z` option. Signed-off-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-07-23 07:29:05 +08:00
echo_without_newline_nul () {
echo_without_newline "$@" | tr '\n' '\0'
}
strlen () {
echo_without_newline "$1" | wc -c | sed -e 's/^ *//'
}
run_tests () {
type=$1
oid=$2
size=$3
content=$4
pretty_content=$5
batch_output="$oid $type $size
$content"
test_expect_success "$type exists" '
git cat-file -e $oid
'
test_expect_success "Type of $type is correct" '
echo $type >expect &&
git cat-file -t $oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "Size of $type is correct" '
echo $size >expect &&
git cat-file -s $oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "Type of $type is correct using --allow-unknown-type" '
echo $type >expect &&
git cat-file -t --allow-unknown-type $oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "Size of $type is correct using --allow-unknown-type" '
echo $size >expect &&
git cat-file -s --allow-unknown-type $oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test -z "$content" ||
test_expect_success "Content of $type is correct" '
echo_without_newline "$content" >expect &&
git cat-file $type $oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "Pretty content of $type is correct" '
echo_without_newline "$pretty_content" >expect &&
git cat-file -p $oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test -z "$content" ||
test_expect_success "--batch output of $type is correct" '
echo "$batch_output" >expect &&
echo $oid | git cat-file --batch >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "--batch-check output of $type is correct" '
echo "$oid $type $size" >expect &&
echo_without_newline $oid | git cat-file --batch-check >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
for opt in --buffer --no-buffer
do
test -z "$content" ||
test_expect_success "--batch-command $opt output of $type content is correct" '
echo "$batch_output" >expect &&
test_write_lines "contents $oid" | git cat-file --batch-command $opt >actual &&
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "--batch-command $opt output of $type info is correct" '
echo "$oid $type $size" >expect &&
test_write_lines "info $oid" |
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
git cat-file --batch-command $opt >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
done
test_expect_success "custom --batch-check format" '
echo "$type $oid" >expect &&
echo $oid | git cat-file --batch-check="%(objecttype) %(objectname)" >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: only split on whitespace when %(rest) is used Commit c334b87b (cat-file: split --batch input lines on whitespace, 2013-07-11) taught `cat-file --batch-check` to split input lines on the first whitespace, and stash everything after the first token into the %(rest) output format element. It claimed: Object names cannot contain spaces, so any input with spaces would have resulted in a "missing" line. But that is not correct. Refs, object sha1s, and various peeling suffixes cannot contain spaces, but some object names can. In particular: 1. Tree paths like "[<tree>]:path with whitespace" 2. Reflog specifications like "@{2 days ago}" 3. Commit searches like "rev^{/grep me}" or ":/grep me" To remain backwards compatible, we cannot split on whitespace by default, hence we will ship 1.8.4 with the commit reverted. Resurrect its attempt but in a weaker form; only do the splitting when "%(rest)" is used in the output format. Since that element did not exist at all before c334b87, old scripts cannot be affected. The existence of object names with spaces does mean that you cannot reliably do: echo ":path with space and other data" | git cat-file --batch-check="%(objectname) %(rest)" as it would split the path and feed only ":path" to get_sha1. But that command is nonsensical. If you wanted to see "and other data" in "%(rest)", git cannot possibly know where the filename ends and the "rest" begins. It might be more robust to have something like "-z" to separate the input elements. But this patch is still a reasonable step before having that. It makes the easy cases easy; people who do not care about %(rest) do not have to consider it, and the %(rest) code handles the spaces and newlines of "rev-list --objects" correctly. Hard cases remain hard but possible (if you might get whitespace in your input, you do not get to use %(rest) and must split and join the output yourself using more flexible tools). And most importantly, it does not preclude us from having different splitting rules later if a "-z" (or similar) option is added. So we can make the hard cases easier later, if we choose to. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-08-02 19:59:07 +08:00
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
test_expect_success "custom --batch-command format" '
echo "$type $oid" >expect &&
echo "info $oid" | git cat-file --batch-command="%(objecttype) %(objectname)" >actual &&
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: only split on whitespace when %(rest) is used Commit c334b87b (cat-file: split --batch input lines on whitespace, 2013-07-11) taught `cat-file --batch-check` to split input lines on the first whitespace, and stash everything after the first token into the %(rest) output format element. It claimed: Object names cannot contain spaces, so any input with spaces would have resulted in a "missing" line. But that is not correct. Refs, object sha1s, and various peeling suffixes cannot contain spaces, but some object names can. In particular: 1. Tree paths like "[<tree>]:path with whitespace" 2. Reflog specifications like "@{2 days ago}" 3. Commit searches like "rev^{/grep me}" or ":/grep me" To remain backwards compatible, we cannot split on whitespace by default, hence we will ship 1.8.4 with the commit reverted. Resurrect its attempt but in a weaker form; only do the splitting when "%(rest)" is used in the output format. Since that element did not exist at all before c334b87, old scripts cannot be affected. The existence of object names with spaces does mean that you cannot reliably do: echo ":path with space and other data" | git cat-file --batch-check="%(objectname) %(rest)" as it would split the path and feed only ":path" to get_sha1. But that command is nonsensical. If you wanted to see "and other data" in "%(rest)", git cannot possibly know where the filename ends and the "rest" begins. It might be more robust to have something like "-z" to separate the input elements. But this patch is still a reasonable step before having that. It makes the easy cases easy; people who do not care about %(rest) do not have to consider it, and the %(rest) code handles the spaces and newlines of "rev-list --objects" correctly. Hard cases remain hard but possible (if you might get whitespace in your input, you do not get to use %(rest) and must split and join the output yourself using more flexible tools). And most importantly, it does not preclude us from having different splitting rules later if a "-z" (or similar) option is added. So we can make the hard cases easier later, if we choose to. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-08-02 19:59:07 +08:00
test_expect_success '--batch-check with %(rest)' '
echo "$type this is some extra content" >expect &&
echo "$oid this is some extra content" |
cat-file: only split on whitespace when %(rest) is used Commit c334b87b (cat-file: split --batch input lines on whitespace, 2013-07-11) taught `cat-file --batch-check` to split input lines on the first whitespace, and stash everything after the first token into the %(rest) output format element. It claimed: Object names cannot contain spaces, so any input with spaces would have resulted in a "missing" line. But that is not correct. Refs, object sha1s, and various peeling suffixes cannot contain spaces, but some object names can. In particular: 1. Tree paths like "[<tree>]:path with whitespace" 2. Reflog specifications like "@{2 days ago}" 3. Commit searches like "rev^{/grep me}" or ":/grep me" To remain backwards compatible, we cannot split on whitespace by default, hence we will ship 1.8.4 with the commit reverted. Resurrect its attempt but in a weaker form; only do the splitting when "%(rest)" is used in the output format. Since that element did not exist at all before c334b87, old scripts cannot be affected. The existence of object names with spaces does mean that you cannot reliably do: echo ":path with space and other data" | git cat-file --batch-check="%(objectname) %(rest)" as it would split the path and feed only ":path" to get_sha1. But that command is nonsensical. If you wanted to see "and other data" in "%(rest)", git cannot possibly know where the filename ends and the "rest" begins. It might be more robust to have something like "-z" to separate the input elements. But this patch is still a reasonable step before having that. It makes the easy cases easy; people who do not care about %(rest) do not have to consider it, and the %(rest) code handles the spaces and newlines of "rev-list --objects" correctly. Hard cases remain hard but possible (if you might get whitespace in your input, you do not get to use %(rest) and must split and join the output yourself using more flexible tools). And most importantly, it does not preclude us from having different splitting rules later if a "-z" (or similar) option is added. So we can make the hard cases easier later, if we choose to. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-08-02 19:59:07 +08:00
git cat-file --batch-check="%(objecttype) %(rest)" >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: handle --batch format with missing type/size Commit 98e2092 taught cat-file to stream blobs with --batch, which requires that we look up the object type before loading it into memory. As a result, we now print the object header from information in sha1_object_info, and the actual contents from the read_sha1_file. We double-check that the information we printed in the header matches the content we are about to show. Later, commit 93d2a60 allowed custom header lines for --batch, and commit 5b08640 made type lookups optional. As a result, specifying a header line without the type or size means that we will not look up those items at all. This causes our double-checking to erroneously die with an error; we think the type or size has changed, when in fact it was simply left at "0". For the size, we can fix this by only doing the consistency double-check when we have retrieved the size via sha1_object_info. In the case that we have not retrieved the value, that means we also did not print it, so there is nothing for us to check that we are consistent with. We could do the same for the type. However, besides our consistency check, we also care about the type in deciding whether to stream or not. So instead of handling the case where we do not know the type, this patch instead makes sure that we always trigger a type lookup when we are printing, so that even a format without the type will stream as we would in the normal case. Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-12-12 07:15:50 +08:00
test -z "$content" ||
test_expect_success "--batch without type ($type)" '
{
echo "$size" &&
echo "$content"
cat-file: handle --batch format with missing type/size Commit 98e2092 taught cat-file to stream blobs with --batch, which requires that we look up the object type before loading it into memory. As a result, we now print the object header from information in sha1_object_info, and the actual contents from the read_sha1_file. We double-check that the information we printed in the header matches the content we are about to show. Later, commit 93d2a60 allowed custom header lines for --batch, and commit 5b08640 made type lookups optional. As a result, specifying a header line without the type or size means that we will not look up those items at all. This causes our double-checking to erroneously die with an error; we think the type or size has changed, when in fact it was simply left at "0". For the size, we can fix this by only doing the consistency double-check when we have retrieved the size via sha1_object_info. In the case that we have not retrieved the value, that means we also did not print it, so there is nothing for us to check that we are consistent with. We could do the same for the type. However, besides our consistency check, we also care about the type in deciding whether to stream or not. So instead of handling the case where we do not know the type, this patch instead makes sure that we always trigger a type lookup when we are printing, so that even a format without the type will stream as we would in the normal case. Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-12-12 07:15:50 +08:00
} >expect &&
echo $oid | git cat-file --batch="%(objectsize)" >actual &&
cat-file: handle --batch format with missing type/size Commit 98e2092 taught cat-file to stream blobs with --batch, which requires that we look up the object type before loading it into memory. As a result, we now print the object header from information in sha1_object_info, and the actual contents from the read_sha1_file. We double-check that the information we printed in the header matches the content we are about to show. Later, commit 93d2a60 allowed custom header lines for --batch, and commit 5b08640 made type lookups optional. As a result, specifying a header line without the type or size means that we will not look up those items at all. This causes our double-checking to erroneously die with an error; we think the type or size has changed, when in fact it was simply left at "0". For the size, we can fix this by only doing the consistency double-check when we have retrieved the size via sha1_object_info. In the case that we have not retrieved the value, that means we also did not print it, so there is nothing for us to check that we are consistent with. We could do the same for the type. However, besides our consistency check, we also care about the type in deciding whether to stream or not. So instead of handling the case where we do not know the type, this patch instead makes sure that we always trigger a type lookup when we are printing, so that even a format without the type will stream as we would in the normal case. Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-12-12 07:15:50 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual
'
test -z "$content" ||
test_expect_success "--batch without size ($type)" '
{
echo "$type" &&
echo "$content"
cat-file: handle --batch format with missing type/size Commit 98e2092 taught cat-file to stream blobs with --batch, which requires that we look up the object type before loading it into memory. As a result, we now print the object header from information in sha1_object_info, and the actual contents from the read_sha1_file. We double-check that the information we printed in the header matches the content we are about to show. Later, commit 93d2a60 allowed custom header lines for --batch, and commit 5b08640 made type lookups optional. As a result, specifying a header line without the type or size means that we will not look up those items at all. This causes our double-checking to erroneously die with an error; we think the type or size has changed, when in fact it was simply left at "0". For the size, we can fix this by only doing the consistency double-check when we have retrieved the size via sha1_object_info. In the case that we have not retrieved the value, that means we also did not print it, so there is nothing for us to check that we are consistent with. We could do the same for the type. However, besides our consistency check, we also care about the type in deciding whether to stream or not. So instead of handling the case where we do not know the type, this patch instead makes sure that we always trigger a type lookup when we are printing, so that even a format without the type will stream as we would in the normal case. Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-12-12 07:15:50 +08:00
} >expect &&
echo $oid | git cat-file --batch="%(objecttype)" >actual &&
cat-file: handle --batch format with missing type/size Commit 98e2092 taught cat-file to stream blobs with --batch, which requires that we look up the object type before loading it into memory. As a result, we now print the object header from information in sha1_object_info, and the actual contents from the read_sha1_file. We double-check that the information we printed in the header matches the content we are about to show. Later, commit 93d2a60 allowed custom header lines for --batch, and commit 5b08640 made type lookups optional. As a result, specifying a header line without the type or size means that we will not look up those items at all. This causes our double-checking to erroneously die with an error; we think the type or size has changed, when in fact it was simply left at "0". For the size, we can fix this by only doing the consistency double-check when we have retrieved the size via sha1_object_info. In the case that we have not retrieved the value, that means we also did not print it, so there is nothing for us to check that we are consistent with. We could do the same for the type. However, besides our consistency check, we also care about the type in deciding whether to stream or not. So instead of handling the case where we do not know the type, this patch instead makes sure that we always trigger a type lookup when we are printing, so that even a format without the type will stream as we would in the normal case. Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-12-12 07:15:50 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual
'
}
hello_content="Hello World"
hello_size=$(strlen "$hello_content")
hello_oid=$(echo_without_newline "$hello_content" | git hash-object --stdin)
test_expect_success "setup" '
git config core.repositoryformatversion 1 &&
git config extensions.objectformat $test_hash_algo &&
git config extensions.compatobjectformat $test_compat_hash_algo &&
echo_without_newline "$hello_content" > hello &&
git update-index --add hello
'
run_blob_tests () {
oid=$1
run_tests 'blob' $oid $hello_size "$hello_content" "$hello_content"
test_expect_success '--batch-command --buffer with flush for blob info' '
echo "$oid blob $hello_size" >expect &&
test_write_lines "info $oid" "flush" |
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
GIT_TEST_CAT_FILE_NO_FLUSH_ON_EXIT=1 \
git cat-file --batch-command --buffer >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
test_expect_success '--batch-command --buffer without flush for blob info' '
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
touch output &&
test_write_lines "info $oid" |
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
GIT_TEST_CAT_FILE_NO_FLUSH_ON_EXIT=1 \
git cat-file --batch-command --buffer >>output &&
test_must_be_empty output
'
}
hello_compat_oid=$(git rev-parse --output-object-format=$test_compat_hash_algo $hello_oid)
run_blob_tests $hello_oid
run_blob_tests $hello_compat_oid
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
cat-file: only split on whitespace when %(rest) is used Commit c334b87b (cat-file: split --batch input lines on whitespace, 2013-07-11) taught `cat-file --batch-check` to split input lines on the first whitespace, and stash everything after the first token into the %(rest) output format element. It claimed: Object names cannot contain spaces, so any input with spaces would have resulted in a "missing" line. But that is not correct. Refs, object sha1s, and various peeling suffixes cannot contain spaces, but some object names can. In particular: 1. Tree paths like "[<tree>]:path with whitespace" 2. Reflog specifications like "@{2 days ago}" 3. Commit searches like "rev^{/grep me}" or ":/grep me" To remain backwards compatible, we cannot split on whitespace by default, hence we will ship 1.8.4 with the commit reverted. Resurrect its attempt but in a weaker form; only do the splitting when "%(rest)" is used in the output format. Since that element did not exist at all before c334b87, old scripts cannot be affected. The existence of object names with spaces does mean that you cannot reliably do: echo ":path with space and other data" | git cat-file --batch-check="%(objectname) %(rest)" as it would split the path and feed only ":path" to get_sha1. But that command is nonsensical. If you wanted to see "and other data" in "%(rest)", git cannot possibly know where the filename ends and the "rest" begins. It might be more robust to have something like "-z" to separate the input elements. But this patch is still a reasonable step before having that. It makes the easy cases easy; people who do not care about %(rest) do not have to consider it, and the %(rest) code handles the spaces and newlines of "rev-list --objects" correctly. Hard cases remain hard but possible (if you might get whitespace in your input, you do not get to use %(rest) and must split and join the output yourself using more flexible tools). And most importantly, it does not preclude us from having different splitting rules later if a "-z" (or similar) option is added. So we can make the hard cases easier later, if we choose to. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-08-02 19:59:07 +08:00
test_expect_success '--batch-check without %(rest) considers whole line' '
echo "$hello_oid blob $hello_size" >expect &&
git update-index --add --cacheinfo 100644 $hello_oid "white space" &&
cat-file: only split on whitespace when %(rest) is used Commit c334b87b (cat-file: split --batch input lines on whitespace, 2013-07-11) taught `cat-file --batch-check` to split input lines on the first whitespace, and stash everything after the first token into the %(rest) output format element. It claimed: Object names cannot contain spaces, so any input with spaces would have resulted in a "missing" line. But that is not correct. Refs, object sha1s, and various peeling suffixes cannot contain spaces, but some object names can. In particular: 1. Tree paths like "[<tree>]:path with whitespace" 2. Reflog specifications like "@{2 days ago}" 3. Commit searches like "rev^{/grep me}" or ":/grep me" To remain backwards compatible, we cannot split on whitespace by default, hence we will ship 1.8.4 with the commit reverted. Resurrect its attempt but in a weaker form; only do the splitting when "%(rest)" is used in the output format. Since that element did not exist at all before c334b87, old scripts cannot be affected. The existence of object names with spaces does mean that you cannot reliably do: echo ":path with space and other data" | git cat-file --batch-check="%(objectname) %(rest)" as it would split the path and feed only ":path" to get_sha1. But that command is nonsensical. If you wanted to see "and other data" in "%(rest)", git cannot possibly know where the filename ends and the "rest" begins. It might be more robust to have something like "-z" to separate the input elements. But this patch is still a reasonable step before having that. It makes the easy cases easy; people who do not care about %(rest) do not have to consider it, and the %(rest) code handles the spaces and newlines of "rev-list --objects" correctly. Hard cases remain hard but possible (if you might get whitespace in your input, you do not get to use %(rest) and must split and join the output yourself using more flexible tools). And most importantly, it does not preclude us from having different splitting rules later if a "-z" (or similar) option is added. So we can make the hard cases easier later, if we choose to. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-08-02 19:59:07 +08:00
test_when_finished "git update-index --remove \"white space\"" &&
echo ":white space" | git cat-file --batch-check >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
tree_oid=$(git write-tree)
tree_compat_oid=$(git rev-parse --output-object-format=$test_compat_hash_algo $tree_oid)
tree_size=$(($(test_oid rawsz) + 13))
tree_compat_size=$(($(test_oid --hash=compat rawsz) + 13))
tree_pretty_content="100644 blob $hello_oid hello${LF}"
tree_compat_pretty_content="100644 blob $hello_compat_oid hello${LF}"
run_tests 'tree' $tree_oid $tree_size "" "$tree_pretty_content"
run_tests 'tree' $tree_compat_oid $tree_compat_size "" "$tree_compat_pretty_content"
commit_message="Initial commit"
commit_oid=$(echo_without_newline "$commit_message" | git commit-tree $tree_oid)
commit_compat_oid=$(git rev-parse --output-object-format=$test_compat_hash_algo $commit_oid)
commit_size=$(($(test_oid hexsz) + 137))
commit_compat_size=$(($(test_oid --hash=compat hexsz) + 137))
commit_content="tree $tree_oid
author $GIT_AUTHOR_NAME <$GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL> $GIT_AUTHOR_DATE
committer $GIT_COMMITTER_NAME <$GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL> $GIT_COMMITTER_DATE
$commit_message"
commit_compat_content="tree $tree_compat_oid
author $GIT_AUTHOR_NAME <$GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL> $GIT_AUTHOR_DATE
committer $GIT_COMMITTER_NAME <$GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL> $GIT_COMMITTER_DATE
$commit_message"
run_tests 'commit' $commit_oid $commit_size "$commit_content" "$commit_content"
run_tests 'commit' $commit_compat_oid $commit_compat_size "$commit_compat_content" "$commit_compat_content"
tag_header_without_oid="type blob
tag hellotag
tagger $GIT_COMMITTER_NAME <$GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL>"
tag_header_without_timestamp="object $hello_oid
$tag_header_without_oid"
tag_compat_header_without_timestamp="object $hello_compat_oid
$tag_header_without_oid"
tag_description="This is a tag"
tag_content="$tag_header_without_timestamp 0 +0000
$tag_description"
tag_compat_content="$tag_compat_header_without_timestamp 0 +0000
$tag_description"
tag_oid=$(echo_without_newline "$tag_content" | git hash-object -t tag --stdin -w)
tag_size=$(strlen "$tag_content")
tag_compat_oid=$(git rev-parse --output-object-format=$test_compat_hash_algo $tag_oid)
tag_compat_size=$(strlen "$tag_compat_content")
run_tests 'tag' $tag_oid $tag_size "$tag_content" "$tag_content"
run_tests 'tag' $tag_compat_oid $tag_compat_size "$tag_compat_content" "$tag_compat_content"
test_expect_success "Reach a blob from a tag pointing to it" '
echo_without_newline "$hello_content" >expect &&
git cat-file blob $tag_oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
for oid in $hello_oid $hello_compat_oid
do
for batch in batch batch-check batch-command
do
for opt in t s e p
do
test_expect_success "Passing -$opt with --$batch fails" '
test_must_fail git cat-file --$batch -$opt $oid
'
test_expect_success "Passing --$batch with -$opt fails" '
test_must_fail git cat-file -$opt --$batch $oid
'
done
test_expect_success "Passing <type> with --$batch fails" '
test_must_fail git cat-file --$batch blob $oid
'
test_expect_success "Passing --$batch with <type> fails" '
test_must_fail git cat-file blob --$batch $oid
'
test_expect_success "Passing oid with --$batch fails" '
test_must_fail git cat-file --$batch $oid
'
done
done
for oid in $hello_oid $hello_compat_oid
do
for opt in t s e p
do
test_expect_success "Passing -$opt with --follow-symlinks fails" '
test_must_fail git cat-file --follow-symlinks -$opt $oid
'
done
done
test_expect_success "--batch-check for a non-existent named object" '
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
foobar42 missing
foobar84 missing
EOF
printf "foobar42\nfoobar84" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-check <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "--batch-check for a non-existent hash" '
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
0000000000000000000000000000000000000042 missing
0000000000000000000000000000000000000084 missing
EOF
printf "0000000000000000000000000000000000000042\n0000000000000000000000000000000000000084" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-check <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "--batch for an existent and a non-existent hash" '
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
$tag_oid tag $tag_size
$tag_content
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 missing
EOF
printf "$tag_oid\n0000000000000000000000000000000000000000" >in &&
git cat-file --batch <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "--batch-check for an empty line" '
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
missing
EOF
echo >in &&
git cat-file --batch-check <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'empty --batch-check notices missing object' '
echo "$ZERO_OID missing" >expect &&
echo "$ZERO_OID" | git cat-file --batch-check="" >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
batch_tests () {
boid=$1
loid=$2
lsize=$3
coid=$4
csize=$5
ccontent=$6
toid=$7
tsize=$8
tcontent=$9
batch_input="$boid
$coid
$toid
deadbeef
"
printf "%s\0" \
"$boid blob $hello_size" \
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
"$hello_content" \
"$coid commit $csize" \
"$ccontent" \
"$toid tag $tsize" \
"$tcontent" \
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
"deadbeef missing" \
" missing" >batch_output
test_expect_success '--batch with multiple oids gives correct format' '
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
tr "\0" "\n" <batch_output >expect &&
echo_without_newline "$batch_input" >in &&
git cat-file --batch <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success '--batch, -z with multiple oids gives correct format' '
builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z` When callers are using `cat-file` via one of the stdin-driven `--batch` modes, all input is newline-delimited. This presents a problem when callers wish to ask about, e.g. tree-entries that have a newline character present in their filename. To support this niche scenario, introduce a new `-z` mode to the `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` suite of options that instructs `cat-file` to treat its input as NUL-delimited, allowing the individual commands themselves to have newlines present. The refactoring here is slightly unfortunate, since we turn loops like: while (strbuf_getline(&buf, stdin) != EOF) into: while (1) { int ret; if (opt->nul_terminated) ret = strbuf_getline_nul(&input, stdin); else ret = strbuf_getline(&input, stdin); if (ret == EOF) break; } It's tempting to think that we could use `strbuf_getwholeline()` and specify either `\n` or `\0` as the terminating character. But for input on platforms that include a CR character preceeding the LF, this wouldn't quite be the same, since `strbuf_getline(...)` will trim any trailing CR, while `strbuf_getwholeline(&buf, stdin, '\n')` will not. In the future, we could clean this up further by introducing a variant of `strbuf_getwholeline()` that addresses the aforementioned gap, but that approach felt too heavy-handed for this pair of uses. Some tests are added in t1006 to ensure that `cat-file` produces the same output in `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` modes with and without the new `-z` option. Signed-off-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-07-23 07:29:05 +08:00
echo_without_newline_nul "$batch_input" >in &&
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
tr "\0" "\n" <batch_output >expect &&
git cat-file --batch -z <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z` When callers are using `cat-file` via one of the stdin-driven `--batch` modes, all input is newline-delimited. This presents a problem when callers wish to ask about, e.g. tree-entries that have a newline character present in their filename. To support this niche scenario, introduce a new `-z` mode to the `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` suite of options that instructs `cat-file` to treat its input as NUL-delimited, allowing the individual commands themselves to have newlines present. The refactoring here is slightly unfortunate, since we turn loops like: while (strbuf_getline(&buf, stdin) != EOF) into: while (1) { int ret; if (opt->nul_terminated) ret = strbuf_getline_nul(&input, stdin); else ret = strbuf_getline(&input, stdin); if (ret == EOF) break; } It's tempting to think that we could use `strbuf_getwholeline()` and specify either `\n` or `\0` as the terminating character. But for input on platforms that include a CR character preceeding the LF, this wouldn't quite be the same, since `strbuf_getline(...)` will trim any trailing CR, while `strbuf_getwholeline(&buf, stdin, '\n')` will not. In the future, we could clean this up further by introducing a variant of `strbuf_getwholeline()` that addresses the aforementioned gap, but that approach felt too heavy-handed for this pair of uses. Some tests are added in t1006 to ensure that `cat-file` produces the same output in `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` modes with and without the new `-z` option. Signed-off-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-07-23 07:29:05 +08:00
test_expect_success '--batch, -Z with multiple oids gives correct format' '
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
echo_without_newline_nul "$batch_input" >in &&
git cat-file --batch -Z <in >actual &&
test_cmp batch_output actual
'
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
batch_check_input="$boid
$loid
$coid
$toid
deadbeef
"
printf "%s\0" \
"$boid blob $hello_size" \
"$loid tree $lsize" \
"$coid commit $csize" \
"$toid tag $tsize" \
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
"deadbeef missing" \
" missing" >batch_check_output
test_expect_success "--batch-check with multiple oids gives correct format" '
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
tr "\0" "\n" <batch_check_output >expect &&
echo_without_newline "$batch_check_input" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-check <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "--batch-check, -z with multiple oids gives correct format" '
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
tr "\0" "\n" <batch_check_output >expect &&
echo_without_newline_nul "$batch_check_input" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-check -z <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z` When callers are using `cat-file` via one of the stdin-driven `--batch` modes, all input is newline-delimited. This presents a problem when callers wish to ask about, e.g. tree-entries that have a newline character present in their filename. To support this niche scenario, introduce a new `-z` mode to the `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` suite of options that instructs `cat-file` to treat its input as NUL-delimited, allowing the individual commands themselves to have newlines present. The refactoring here is slightly unfortunate, since we turn loops like: while (strbuf_getline(&buf, stdin) != EOF) into: while (1) { int ret; if (opt->nul_terminated) ret = strbuf_getline_nul(&input, stdin); else ret = strbuf_getline(&input, stdin); if (ret == EOF) break; } It's tempting to think that we could use `strbuf_getwholeline()` and specify either `\n` or `\0` as the terminating character. But for input on platforms that include a CR character preceeding the LF, this wouldn't quite be the same, since `strbuf_getline(...)` will trim any trailing CR, while `strbuf_getwholeline(&buf, stdin, '\n')` will not. In the future, we could clean this up further by introducing a variant of `strbuf_getwholeline()` that addresses the aforementioned gap, but that approach felt too heavy-handed for this pair of uses. Some tests are added in t1006 to ensure that `cat-file` produces the same output in `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` modes with and without the new `-z` option. Signed-off-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-07-23 07:29:05 +08:00
test_expect_success "--batch-check, -Z with multiple oids gives correct format" '
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
echo_without_newline_nul "$batch_check_input" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-check -Z <in >actual &&
test_cmp batch_check_output actual
'
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
batch_command_multiple_info="info $boid
info $loid
info $coid
info $toid
info deadbeef"
test_expect_success '--batch-command with multiple info calls gives correct format' '
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
$boid blob $hello_size
$loid tree $lsize
$coid commit $csize
$toid tag $tsize
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
deadbeef missing
EOF
echo "$batch_command_multiple_info" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-command --buffer <in >actual &&
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z` When callers are using `cat-file` via one of the stdin-driven `--batch` modes, all input is newline-delimited. This presents a problem when callers wish to ask about, e.g. tree-entries that have a newline character present in their filename. To support this niche scenario, introduce a new `-z` mode to the `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` suite of options that instructs `cat-file` to treat its input as NUL-delimited, allowing the individual commands themselves to have newlines present. The refactoring here is slightly unfortunate, since we turn loops like: while (strbuf_getline(&buf, stdin) != EOF) into: while (1) { int ret; if (opt->nul_terminated) ret = strbuf_getline_nul(&input, stdin); else ret = strbuf_getline(&input, stdin); if (ret == EOF) break; } It's tempting to think that we could use `strbuf_getwholeline()` and specify either `\n` or `\0` as the terminating character. But for input on platforms that include a CR character preceeding the LF, this wouldn't quite be the same, since `strbuf_getline(...)` will trim any trailing CR, while `strbuf_getwholeline(&buf, stdin, '\n')` will not. In the future, we could clean this up further by introducing a variant of `strbuf_getwholeline()` that addresses the aforementioned gap, but that approach felt too heavy-handed for this pair of uses. Some tests are added in t1006 to ensure that `cat-file` produces the same output in `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` modes with and without the new `-z` option. Signed-off-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-07-23 07:29:05 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo "$batch_command_multiple_info" | tr "\n" "\0" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-command --buffer -z <in >actual &&
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo "$batch_command_multiple_info" | tr "\n" "\0" >in &&
tr "\n" "\0" <expect >expect_nul &&
git cat-file --batch-command --buffer -Z <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect_nul actual
'
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
batch_command_multiple_contents="contents $boid
contents $coid
contents $toid
contents deadbeef
flush"
test_expect_success '--batch-command with multiple command calls gives correct format' '
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
printf "%s\0" \
"$boid blob $hello_size" \
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
"$hello_content" \
"$coid commit $csize" \
"$ccontent" \
"$toid tag $tsize" \
"$tcontent" \
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
"deadbeef missing" >expect_nul &&
tr "\0" "\n" <expect_nul >expect &&
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
echo "$batch_command_multiple_contents" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-command --buffer <in >actual &&
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z` When callers are using `cat-file` via one of the stdin-driven `--batch` modes, all input is newline-delimited. This presents a problem when callers wish to ask about, e.g. tree-entries that have a newline character present in their filename. To support this niche scenario, introduce a new `-z` mode to the `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` suite of options that instructs `cat-file` to treat its input as NUL-delimited, allowing the individual commands themselves to have newlines present. The refactoring here is slightly unfortunate, since we turn loops like: while (strbuf_getline(&buf, stdin) != EOF) into: while (1) { int ret; if (opt->nul_terminated) ret = strbuf_getline_nul(&input, stdin); else ret = strbuf_getline(&input, stdin); if (ret == EOF) break; } It's tempting to think that we could use `strbuf_getwholeline()` and specify either `\n` or `\0` as the terminating character. But for input on platforms that include a CR character preceeding the LF, this wouldn't quite be the same, since `strbuf_getline(...)` will trim any trailing CR, while `strbuf_getwholeline(&buf, stdin, '\n')` will not. In the future, we could clean this up further by introducing a variant of `strbuf_getwholeline()` that addresses the aforementioned gap, but that approach felt too heavy-handed for this pair of uses. Some tests are added in t1006 to ensure that `cat-file` produces the same output in `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` modes with and without the new `-z` option. Signed-off-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-07-23 07:29:05 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo "$batch_command_multiple_contents" | tr "\n" "\0" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-command --buffer -z <in >actual &&
builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z` When callers are using `cat-file` via one of the stdin-driven `--batch` modes, all input is newline-delimited. This presents a problem when callers wish to ask about, e.g. tree-entries that have a newline character present in their filename. To support this niche scenario, introduce a new `-z` mode to the `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` suite of options that instructs `cat-file` to treat its input as NUL-delimited, allowing the individual commands themselves to have newlines present. The refactoring here is slightly unfortunate, since we turn loops like: while (strbuf_getline(&buf, stdin) != EOF) into: while (1) { int ret; if (opt->nul_terminated) ret = strbuf_getline_nul(&input, stdin); else ret = strbuf_getline(&input, stdin); if (ret == EOF) break; } It's tempting to think that we could use `strbuf_getwholeline()` and specify either `\n` or `\0` as the terminating character. But for input on platforms that include a CR character preceeding the LF, this wouldn't quite be the same, since `strbuf_getline(...)` will trim any trailing CR, while `strbuf_getwholeline(&buf, stdin, '\n')` will not. In the future, we could clean this up further by introducing a variant of `strbuf_getwholeline()` that addresses the aforementioned gap, but that approach felt too heavy-handed for this pair of uses. Some tests are added in t1006 to ensure that `cat-file` produces the same output in `--batch`, `--batch-check`, and `--batch-command` modes with and without the new `-z` option. Signed-off-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-07-23 07:29:05 +08:00
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo "$batch_command_multiple_contents" | tr "\n" "\0" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-command --buffer -Z <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect_nul actual
'
}
batch_tests $hello_oid $tree_oid $tree_size $commit_oid $commit_size "$commit_content" $tag_oid $tag_size "$tag_content"
batch_tests $hello_compat_oid $tree_compat_oid $tree_compat_size $commit_compat_oid $commit_compat_size "$commit_compat_content" $tag_compat_oid $tag_compat_size "$tag_compat_content"
test_expect_success FUNNYNAMES 'setup with newline in input' '
touch -- "newline${LF}embedded" &&
git add -- "newline${LF}embedded" &&
git commit -m "file with newline embedded" &&
test_tick &&
printf "HEAD:newline${LF}embedded" >in
'
test_expect_success FUNNYNAMES '--batch-check, -z with newline in input' '
git cat-file --batch-check -z <in >actual &&
echo "$(git rev-parse "HEAD:newline${LF}embedded") blob 0" >expect &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success FUNNYNAMES '--batch-check, -Z with newline in input' '
git cat-file --batch-check -Z <in >actual &&
printf "%s\0" "$(git rev-parse "HEAD:newline${LF}embedded") blob 0" >expect &&
test_cmp expect actual
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
'
test_expect_success 'setup blobs which are likely to delta' '
test-tool genrandom foo 10240 >foo &&
{ cat foo && echo plus; } >foo-plus &&
git add foo foo-plus &&
git commit -m foo &&
cat >blobs <<-\EOF
HEAD:foo
HEAD:foo-plus
EOF
'
test_expect_success 'confirm that neither loose blob is a delta' '
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
$ZERO_OID
$ZERO_OID
EOF
git cat-file --batch-check="%(deltabase)" <blobs >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
# To avoid relying too much on the current delta heuristics,
# we will check only that one of the two objects is a delta
# against the other, but not the order. We can do so by just
# asking for the base of both, and checking whether either
# oid appears in the output.
test_expect_success '%(deltabase) reports packed delta bases' '
git repack -ad &&
git cat-file --batch-check="%(deltabase)" <blobs >actual &&
{
grep "$(git rev-parse HEAD:foo)" actual ||
grep "$(git rev-parse HEAD:foo-plus)" actual
}
'
test_expect_success 'setup bogus data' '
bogus_short_type="bogus" &&
bogus_short_content="bogus" &&
bogus_short_size=$(strlen "$bogus_short_content") &&
bogus_short_oid=$(echo_without_newline "$bogus_short_content" | git hash-object -t $bogus_short_type --literally -w --stdin) &&
bogus_long_type="abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234679" &&
bogus_long_content="bogus" &&
bogus_long_size=$(strlen "$bogus_long_content") &&
bogus_long_oid=$(echo_without_newline "$bogus_long_content" | git hash-object -t $bogus_long_type --literally -w --stdin)
'
for arg1 in '' --allow-unknown-type
do
for arg2 in -s -t -p
do
if test "$arg1" = "--allow-unknown-type" && test "$arg2" = "-p"
then
continue
fi
test_expect_success "cat-file $arg1 $arg2 error on bogus short OID" '
cat >expect <<-\EOF &&
fatal: invalid object type
EOF
if test "$arg1" = "--allow-unknown-type"
then
git cat-file $arg1 $arg2 $bogus_short_oid
else
test_must_fail git cat-file $arg1 $arg2 $bogus_short_oid >out 2>actual &&
test_must_be_empty out &&
test_cmp expect actual
fi
'
test_expect_success "cat-file $arg1 $arg2 error on bogus full OID" '
if test "$arg2" = "-p"
then
cat >expect <<-EOF
error: header for $bogus_long_oid too long, exceeds 32 bytes
fatal: Not a valid object name $bogus_long_oid
EOF
else
cat >expect <<-EOF
error: header for $bogus_long_oid too long, exceeds 32 bytes
fatal: git cat-file: could not get object info
EOF
fi &&
if test "$arg1" = "--allow-unknown-type"
then
git cat-file $arg1 $arg2 $bogus_short_oid
else
test_must_fail git cat-file $arg1 $arg2 $bogus_long_oid >out 2>actual &&
test_must_be_empty out &&
test_cmp expect actual
fi
'
test_expect_success "cat-file $arg1 $arg2 error on missing short OID" '
cat >expect.err <<-EOF &&
fatal: Not a valid object name $(test_oid deadbeef_short)
EOF
test_must_fail git cat-file $arg1 $arg2 $(test_oid deadbeef_short) >out 2>err.actual &&
test_must_be_empty out &&
test_cmp expect.err err.actual
'
test_expect_success "cat-file $arg1 $arg2 error on missing full OID" '
if test "$arg2" = "-p"
then
cat >expect.err <<-EOF
fatal: Not a valid object name $(test_oid deadbeef)
EOF
else
cat >expect.err <<-\EOF
fatal: git cat-file: could not get object info
EOF
fi &&
test_must_fail git cat-file $arg1 $arg2 $(test_oid deadbeef) >out 2>err.actual &&
test_must_be_empty out &&
test_cmp expect.err err.actual
'
done
done
test_expect_success '-e is OK with a broken object without --allow-unknown-type' '
git cat-file -e $bogus_short_oid
'
test_expect_success '-e can not be combined with --allow-unknown-type' '
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file -e --allow-unknown-type $bogus_short_oid
'
test_expect_success '-p cannot print a broken object even with --allow-unknown-type' '
test_must_fail git cat-file -p $bogus_short_oid &&
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file -p --allow-unknown-type $bogus_short_oid
'
test_expect_success '<type> <hash> does not work with objects of broken types' '
cat >err.expect <<-\EOF &&
fatal: invalid object type "bogus"
EOF
test_must_fail git cat-file $bogus_short_type $bogus_short_oid 2>err.actual &&
test_cmp err.expect err.actual
'
test_expect_success 'broken types combined with --batch and --batch-check' '
echo $bogus_short_oid >bogus-oid &&
cat >err.expect <<-\EOF &&
fatal: invalid object type
EOF
test_must_fail git cat-file --batch <bogus-oid 2>err.actual &&
test_cmp err.expect err.actual &&
test_must_fail git cat-file --batch-check <bogus-oid 2>err.actual &&
test_cmp err.expect err.actual
'
test_expect_success 'the --batch and --batch-check options do not combine with --allow-unknown-type' '
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file --batch --allow-unknown-type <bogus-oid &&
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file --batch-check --allow-unknown-type <bogus-oid
'
test_expect_success 'the --allow-unknown-type option does not consider replacement refs' '
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
$bogus_short_type
EOF
git cat-file -t --allow-unknown-type $bogus_short_oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
# Create it manually, as "git replace" will die on bogus
# types.
head=$(git rev-parse --verify HEAD) &&
test_when_finished "test-tool ref-store main delete-refs 0 msg refs/replace/$bogus_short_oid" &&
test-tool ref-store main update-ref msg "refs/replace/$bogus_short_oid" $head $ZERO_OID REF_SKIP_OID_VERIFICATION &&
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
commit
EOF
git cat-file -t --allow-unknown-type $bogus_short_oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "Type of broken object is correct" '
echo $bogus_short_type >expect &&
git cat-file -t --allow-unknown-type $bogus_short_oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "Size of broken object is correct" '
echo $bogus_short_size >expect &&
git cat-file -s --allow-unknown-type $bogus_short_oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'clean up broken object' '
rm .git/objects/$(test_oid_to_path $bogus_short_oid)
'
test_expect_success "Type of broken object is correct when type is large" '
echo $bogus_long_type >expect &&
git cat-file -t --allow-unknown-type $bogus_long_oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success "Size of large broken object is correct when type is large" '
echo $bogus_long_size >expect &&
git cat-file -s --allow-unknown-type $bogus_long_oid >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'clean up broken object' '
rm .git/objects/$(test_oid_to_path $bogus_long_oid)
'
test_expect_success 'cat-file -t and -s on corrupt loose object' '
git init --bare corrupt-loose.git &&
(
cd corrupt-loose.git &&
# Setup and create the empty blob and its path
empty_path=$(git rev-parse --git-path objects/$(test_oid_to_path "$EMPTY_BLOB")) &&
empty_blob=$(git hash-object -w --stdin </dev/null) &&
# Create another blob and its path
echo other >other.blob &&
other_blob=$(git hash-object -w --stdin <other.blob) &&
other_path=$(git rev-parse --git-path objects/$(test_oid_to_path "$other_blob")) &&
# Before the swap the size is 0
cat >out.expect <<-EOF &&
0
EOF
git cat-file -s "$EMPTY_BLOB" >out.actual 2>err.actual &&
test_must_be_empty err.actual &&
test_cmp out.expect out.actual &&
# Swap the two to corrupt the repository
mv -f "$other_path" "$empty_path" &&
test_must_fail git fsck 2>err.fsck &&
fsck: report invalid object type-path combinations Improve the error that's emitted in cases where we find a loose object we parse, but which isn't at the location we expect it to be. Before this change we'd prefix the error with a not-a-OID derived from the path at which the object was found, due to an emergent behavior in how we'd end up with an "OID" in these codepaths. Now we'll instead say what object we hashed, and what path it was found at. Before this patch series e.g.: $ git hash-object --stdin -w -t blob </dev/null e69de29bb2d1d6434b8b29ae775ad8c2e48c5391 $ mv objects/e6/ objects/e7 Would emit ("[...]" used to abbreviate the OIDs): git fsck error: hash mismatch for ./objects/e7/9d[...] (expected e79d[...]) error: e79d[...]: object corrupt or missing: ./objects/e7/9d[...] Now we'll instead emit: error: e69d[...]: hash-path mismatch, found at: ./objects/e7/9d[...] Furthermore, we'll do the right thing when the object type and its location are bad. I.e. this case: $ git hash-object --stdin -w -t garbage --literally </dev/null 8315a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f $ mv objects/83 objects/84 As noted in an earlier commits we'd simply die early in those cases, until preceding commits fixed the hard die on invalid object type: $ git fsck fatal: invalid object type Now we'll instead emit sensible error messages: $ git fsck error: 8315[...]: hash-path mismatch, found at: ./objects/84/15[...] error: 8315[...]: object is of unknown type 'garbage': ./objects/84/15[...] In both fsck.c and object-file.c we're using null_oid as a sentinel value for checking whether we got far enough to be certain that the issue was indeed this OID mismatch. We need to add the "object corrupt or missing" special-case to deal with cases where read_loose_object() will return an error before completing check_object_signature(), e.g. if we have an error in unpack_loose_rest() because we find garbage after the valid gzip content: $ git hash-object --stdin -w -t blob </dev/null e69de29bb2d1d6434b8b29ae775ad8c2e48c5391 $ chmod 755 objects/e6/9de29bb2d1d6434b8b29ae775ad8c2e48c5391 $ echo garbage >>objects/e6/9de29bb2d1d6434b8b29ae775ad8c2e48c5391 $ git fsck error: garbage at end of loose object 'e69d[...]' error: unable to unpack contents of ./objects/e6/9d[...] error: e69d[...]: object corrupt or missing: ./objects/e6/9d[...] There is currently some weird messaging in the edge case when the two are combined, i.e. because we're not explicitly passing along an error state about this specific scenario from check_stream_oid() via read_loose_object() we'll end up printing the null OID if an object is of an unknown type *and* it can't be unpacked by zlib, e.g.: $ git hash-object --stdin -w -t garbage --literally </dev/null 8315a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f $ chmod 755 objects/83/15a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f $ echo garbage >>objects/83/15a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f $ /usr/bin/git fsck fatal: invalid object type $ ~/g/git/git fsck error: garbage at end of loose object '8315a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f' error: unable to unpack contents of ./objects/83/15a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f error: 8315a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f: object corrupt or missing: ./objects/83/15a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f error: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000: object is of unknown type 'garbage': ./objects/83/15a83d2acc4c174aed59430f9a9c4ed926440f [...] I think it's OK to leave that for future improvements, which would involve enum-ifying more error state as we've done with "enum unpack_loose_header_result" in preceding commits. In these increasingly more obscure cases the worst that can happen is that we'll get slightly nonsensical or inapplicable error messages. There's other such potential edge cases, all of which might produce some confusing messaging, but still be handled correctly as far as passing along errors goes. E.g. if check_object_signature() returns and oideq(real_oid, null_oid()) is true, which could happen if it returns -1 due to the read_istream() call having failed. Signed-off-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2021-10-01 17:16:53 +08:00
grep "hash-path mismatch" err.fsck &&
# confirm that cat-file is reading the new swapped-in
# blob...
cat >out.expect <<-EOF &&
blob
EOF
git cat-file -t "$EMPTY_BLOB" >out.actual 2>err.actual &&
test_must_be_empty err.actual &&
test_cmp out.expect out.actual &&
# ... since it has a different size now.
cat >out.expect <<-EOF &&
6
EOF
git cat-file -s "$EMPTY_BLOB" >out.actual 2>err.actual &&
test_must_be_empty err.actual &&
test_cmp out.expect out.actual &&
# So far "cat-file" has been happy to spew the found
# content out as-is. Try to make it zlib-invalid.
mv -f other.blob "$empty_path" &&
test_must_fail git fsck 2>err.fsck &&
cat >expect <<-EOF &&
error: inflate: data stream error (incorrect header check)
error: unable to unpack header of ./$empty_path
error: $empty_blob: object corrupt or missing: ./$empty_path
EOF
grep "^error: " err.fsck >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
# Tests for git cat-file --follow-symlinks
test_expect_success 'prep for symlink tests' '
echo_without_newline "$hello_content" >morx &&
test_ln_s_add morx same-dir-link &&
test_ln_s_add dir link-to-dir &&
test_ln_s_add ../fleem out-of-repo-link &&
test_ln_s_add .. out-of-repo-link-dir &&
test_ln_s_add same-dir-link link-to-link &&
test_ln_s_add nope broken-same-dir-link &&
mkdir dir &&
test_ln_s_add ../morx dir/parent-dir-link &&
test_ln_s_add .. dir/link-dir &&
test_ln_s_add ../../escape dir/out-of-repo-link &&
test_ln_s_add ../.. dir/out-of-repo-link-dir &&
test_ln_s_add nope dir/broken-link-in-dir &&
mkdir dir/subdir &&
test_ln_s_add ../../morx dir/subdir/grandparent-dir-link &&
test_ln_s_add ../../../great-escape dir/subdir/out-of-repo-link &&
test_ln_s_add ../../.. dir/subdir/out-of-repo-link-dir &&
test_ln_s_add ../../../ dir/subdir/out-of-repo-link-dir-trailing &&
test_ln_s_add ../parent-dir-link dir/subdir/parent-dir-link-to-link &&
echo_without_newline "$hello_content" >dir/subdir/ind2 &&
echo_without_newline "$hello_content" >dir/ind1 &&
test_ln_s_add dir dirlink &&
test_ln_s_add dir/subdir subdirlink &&
test_ln_s_add subdir/ind2 dir/link-to-child &&
test_ln_s_add dir/link-to-child link-to-down-link &&
test_ln_s_add dir/.. up-down &&
test_ln_s_add dir/../ up-down-trailing &&
test_ln_s_add dir/../morx up-down-file &&
test_ln_s_add dir/../../morx up-up-down-file &&
test_ln_s_add subdirlink/../../morx up-two-down-file &&
test_ln_s_add loop1 loop2 &&
test_ln_s_add loop2 loop1 &&
git add morx dir/subdir/ind2 dir/ind1 &&
git commit -am "test" &&
echo $hello_oid blob $hello_size >found
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for non-links' '
echo HEAD:morx | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual &&
echo HEAD:nope missing >expect &&
echo HEAD:nope | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for in-repo, same-dir links' '
echo HEAD:same-dir-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for in-repo, links to dirs' '
echo HEAD:link-to-dir/ind1 | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for broken in-repo, same-dir links' '
echo dangling 25 >expect &&
echo HEAD:broken-same-dir-link >>expect &&
echo HEAD:broken-same-dir-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks -Z works for broken in-repo, same-dir links' '
printf "HEAD:broken-same-dir-link\0" >in &&
printf "dangling 25\0HEAD:broken-same-dir-link\0" >expect &&
git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks -Z <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for same-dir links-to-links' '
echo HEAD:link-to-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for parent-dir links' '
echo HEAD:dir/parent-dir-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual &&
echo notdir 29 >expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/parent-dir-link/nope >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/parent-dir-link/nope | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks -Z works for parent-dir links' '
echo HEAD:dir/parent-dir-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual &&
printf "notdir 29\0HEAD:dir/parent-dir-link/nope\0" >expect &&
printf "HEAD:dir/parent-dir-link/nope\0" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks -Z <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for .. links' '
echo dangling 22 >expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/link-dir/nope >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/link-dir/nope | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo HEAD:dir/link-dir/morx | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual &&
echo dangling 27 >expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/broken-link-in-dir >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/broken-link-in-dir | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for ../.. links' '
echo notdir 41 >expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/subdir/grandparent-dir-link/nope >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/subdir/grandparent-dir-link/nope | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo HEAD:dir/subdir/grandparent-dir-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual &&
echo HEAD:dir/subdir/parent-dir-link-to-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for dir/ links' '
echo dangling 17 >expect &&
echo HEAD:dirlink/morx >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dirlink/morx | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo $hello_oid blob $hello_size >expect &&
echo HEAD:dirlink/ind1 | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for dir/subdir links' '
echo dangling 20 >expect &&
echo HEAD:subdirlink/morx >>expect &&
echo HEAD:subdirlink/morx | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo HEAD:subdirlink/ind2 | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for dir ->subdir links' '
echo notdir 27 >expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/link-to-child/morx >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/link-to-child/morx | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo HEAD:dir/link-to-child | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual &&
echo HEAD:link-to-down-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for out-of-repo symlinks' '
echo symlink 8 >expect &&
echo ../fleem >>expect &&
echo HEAD:out-of-repo-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo symlink 2 >expect &&
echo .. >>expect &&
echo HEAD:out-of-repo-link-dir | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for out-of-repo symlinks in dirs' '
echo symlink 9 >expect &&
echo ../escape >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/out-of-repo-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo symlink 2 >expect &&
echo .. >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/out-of-repo-link-dir | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for out-of-repo symlinks in subdirs' '
echo symlink 15 >expect &&
echo ../great-escape >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/subdir/out-of-repo-link | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo symlink 2 >expect &&
echo .. >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/subdir/out-of-repo-link-dir | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo symlink 3 >expect &&
echo ../ >>expect &&
echo HEAD:dir/subdir/out-of-repo-link-dir-trailing | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks works for symlinks with internal ..' '
echo HEAD: | git cat-file --batch-check >expect &&
echo HEAD:up-down | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo HEAD:up-down-trailing | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo HEAD:up-down-file | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual &&
echo symlink 7 >expect &&
echo ../morx >>expect &&
echo HEAD:up-up-down-file | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
echo HEAD:up-two-down-file | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp found actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlink breaks loops' '
echo loop 10 >expect &&
echo HEAD:loop1 >>expect &&
echo HEAD:loop1 | git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: add option '-Z' that delimits input and output with NUL In db9d67f2e9 (builtin/cat-file.c: support NUL-delimited input with `-z`, 2022-07-22), we have introduced a new mode to read the input via NUL-delimited records instead of newline-delimited records. This allows the user to query for revisions that have newlines in their path component. While unusual, such queries are perfectly valid and thus it is clear that we should be able to support them properly. Unfortunately, the commit only changed the input to be NUL-delimited, but didn't change the output at the same time. While this is fine for queries that are processed successfully, it is less so for queries that aren't. In the case of missing commits for example the result can become entirely unparsable: ``` $ printf "7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10\n1234567890\n\n\commit000" | git cat-file --batch -z 7ce4f05bae8120d9fa258e854a8669f6ea9cb7b1 blob 10 1234567890 commit missing ``` This is of course a crafted query that is intentionally gaming the deficiency, but more benign queries that contain newlines would have similar problems. Ideally, we should have also changed the output to be NUL-delimited when `-z` is specified to avoid this problem. As the input is NUL-delimited, it is clear that the output in this case cannot ever contain NUL characters by itself. Furthermore, Git does not allow NUL characters in revisions anyway, further stressing the point that using NUL-delimited output is safe. The only exception is of course the object data itself, but as git-cat-file(1) prints the size of the object data clients should read until that specified size has been consumed. But even though `-z` has only been introduced a few releases ago in Git v2.38.0, changing the output format retroactively to also NUL-delimit output would be a backwards incompatible change. And while one could make the argument that the output is inherently broken already, we need to assume that there are existing users out there that use it just fine given that revisions containing newlines are quite exotic. Instead, introduce a new option `-Z` that switches to NUL-delimited input and output. While this new option could arguably only switch the output format to be NUL-delimited, the consequence would be that users have to always specify both `-z` and `-Z` when the input may contain newlines. On the other hand, if the user knows that there never will be newlines in the input, they don't have to use either of those options. There is thus no usecase that would warrant treating input and output format separately, which is why we instead opt to "do the right thing" and have `-Z` mean to NUL-terminate both formats. The old `-z` option is marked as deprecated with a hint that its output may become unparsable. It is thus hidden both from the synopsis as well as the command's help output. Co-authored-by: Toon Claes <toon@iotcl.com> Signed-off-by: Patrick Steinhardt <ps@pks.im> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2023-06-06 13:19:45 +08:00
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlink -Z breaks loops' '
printf "loop 10\0HEAD:loop1\0" >expect &&
printf "HEAD:loop1\0" >in &&
git cat-file --batch-check --follow-symlinks -Z <in >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'git cat-file --batch --follow-symlink returns correct sha and mode' '
echo HEAD:morx | git cat-file --batch >expect &&
echo HEAD:morx | git cat-file --batch --follow-symlinks >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
2015-06-22 18:45:59 +08:00
test_expect_success 'cat-file --batch-all-objects shows all objects' '
# make new repos so we know the full set of objects; we will
2015-06-22 18:45:59 +08:00
# also make sure that there are some packed and some loose
# objects, some referenced and some not, some duplicates, and that
# there are some available only via alternates.
2015-06-22 18:45:59 +08:00
git init all-one &&
(
cd all-one &&
echo content >file &&
git add file &&
git commit -qm base &&
git rev-parse HEAD HEAD^{tree} HEAD:file &&
git repack -ad &&
echo not-cloned | git hash-object -w --stdin
) >expect.unsorted &&
git clone -s all-one all-two &&
(
cd all-two &&
echo local-unref | git hash-object -w --stdin
) >>expect.unsorted &&
git -C all-two rev-parse HEAD:file |
git -C all-two pack-objects .git/objects/pack/pack &&
2015-06-22 18:45:59 +08:00
sort <expect.unsorted >expect &&
git -C all-two cat-file --batch-all-objects \
--batch-check="%(objectname)" >actual &&
2015-06-22 18:45:59 +08:00
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: support "unordered" output for --batch-all-objects If you're going to access the contents of every object in a packfile, it's generally much more efficient to do so in pack order, rather than in hash order. That increases the locality of access within the packfile, which in turn is friendlier to the delta base cache, since the packfile puts related deltas next to each other. By contrast, hash order is effectively random, since the sha1 has no discernible relationship to the content. This patch introduces an "--unordered" option to cat-file which iterates over packs in pack-order under the hood. You can see the results when dumping all of the file content: $ time ./git cat-file --batch-all-objects --buffer --batch | wc -c 6883195596 real 0m44.491s user 0m42.902s sys 0m5.230s $ time ./git cat-file --unordered \ --batch-all-objects --buffer --batch | wc -c 6883195596 real 0m6.075s user 0m4.774s sys 0m3.548s Same output, different order, way faster. The same speed-up applies even if you end up accessing the object content in a different process, like: git cat-file --batch-all-objects --buffer --batch-check | grep blob | git cat-file --batch='%(objectname) %(rest)' | wc -c Adding "--unordered" to the first command drops the runtime in git.git from 24s to 3.5s. Side note: there are actually further speedups available for doing it all in-process now. Since we are outputting the object content during the actual pack iteration, we know where to find the object and could skip the extra lookup done by oid_object_info(). This patch stops short of that optimization since the underlying API isn't ready for us to make those sorts of direct requests. So if --unordered is so much better, why not make it the default? Two reasons: 1. We've promised in the documentation that --batch-all-objects outputs in hash order. Since cat-file is plumbing, people may be relying on that default, and we can't change it. 2. It's actually _slower_ for some cases. We have to compute the pack revindex to walk in pack order. And our de-duplication step uses an oidset, rather than a sort-and-dedup, which can end up being more expensive. If we're just accessing the type and size of each object, for example, like: git cat-file --batch-all-objects --buffer --batch-check my best-of-five warm cache timings go from 900ms to 1100ms using --unordered. Though it's possible in a cold-cache or under memory pressure that we could do better, since we'd have better locality within the packfile. And one final question: why is it "--unordered" and not "--pack-order"? The answer is again two-fold: 1. "pack order" isn't a well-defined thing across the whole set of objects. We're hitting loose objects, as well as objects in multiple packs, and the only ordering we're promising is _within_ a single pack. The rest is apparently random. 2. The point here is optimization. So we don't want to promise any particular ordering, but only to say that we will choose an ordering which is likely to be efficient for accessing the object content. That leaves the door open for further changes in the future without having to add another compatibility option. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-08-11 07:24:57 +08:00
# The only user-visible difference is that the objects are no longer sorted,
# and the resulting sort order is undefined. So we can only check that it
# produces the same objects as the ordered case, but that at least exercises
# the code.
test_expect_success 'cat-file --unordered works' '
git -C all-two cat-file --batch-all-objects --unordered \
--batch-check="%(objectname)" >actual.unsorted &&
sort <actual.unsorted >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'set up object list for --batch-all-objects tests' '
git -C all-two cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch-check="%(objectname)" >objects
'
test_expect_success 'cat-file --batch="%(objectname)" with --batch-all-objects will work' '
git -C all-two cat-file --batch="%(objectname)" <objects >expect &&
git -C all-two cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch="%(objectname)" >actual &&
cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'cat-file --batch="%(rest)" with --batch-all-objects will work' '
git -C all-two cat-file --batch="%(rest)" <objects >expect &&
git -C all-two cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch="%(rest)" >actual &&
cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'cat-file --batch="batman" with --batch-all-objects will work' '
git -C all-two cat-file --batch="batman" <objects >expect &&
git -C all-two cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch="batman" >actual &&
cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'cat-file %(objectsize:disk) with --batch-all-objects' '
# our state has both loose and packed objects,
# so find both for our expected output
{
find .git/objects/?? -type f |
awk -F/ "{ print \$0, \$3\$4 }" |
while read path oid
do
size=$(test_file_size "$path") &&
echo "$oid $size" ||
return 1
done &&
rawsz=$(test_oid rawsz) &&
find .git/objects/pack -name "*.idx" |
while read idx
do
git show-index <"$idx" >idx.raw &&
sort -nr <idx.raw >idx.sorted &&
packsz=$(test_file_size "${idx%.idx}.pack") &&
end=$((packsz - rawsz)) &&
while read start oid rest
do
size=$((end - start)) &&
end=$start &&
echo "$oid $size" ||
return 1
done <idx.sorted ||
return 1
done
} >expect.raw &&
sort <expect.raw >expect &&
git cat-file --batch-all-objects \
--batch-check="%(objectname) %(objectsize:disk)" >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: disable refs/replace with --batch-all-objects When we're enumerating all objects in the object database, it doesn't make sense to respect refs/replace. The point of this option is to enumerate all of the objects in the database at a low level. By definition we'd already show the replacement object's contents (under its real oid), and showing those contents under another oid is almost certainly working against what the user is trying to do. Note that you could make the same argument for something like: git show-index <foo.idx | awk '{print $2}' | git cat-file --batch but there we can't know in cat-file exactly what the user intended, because we don't know the source of the input. They could be trying to do low-level debugging, or they could be doing something more high-level (e.g., imagine a porcelain built around cat-file for its object accesses). So in those cases, we'll have to rely on the user specifying "git --no-replace-objects" to tell us what to do. One _could_ make an argument that "cat-file --batch" is sufficiently low-level plumbing that it should not respect replace-objects at all (and the caller should do any replacement if they want it). But we have been doing so for some time. The history is a little tangled: - looking back as far as v1.6.6, we would not respect replace refs for --batch-check, but would for --batch (because the former used sha1_object_info(), and the replace mechanism only affected actual object reads) - this discrepancy was made even weirder by 98e2092b50 (cat-file: teach --batch to stream blob objects, 2013-07-10), where we always output the header using the --batch-check code, and then printed the object separately. This could lead to "cat-file --batch" dying (when it notices the size or type changed for a non-blob object) or even producing bogus output (in streaming mode, we didn't notice that we wrote the wrong number of bytes). - that persisted until 1f7117ef7a (sha1_file: perform object replacement in sha1_object_info_extended(), 2013-12-11), which then respected replace refs for both forms. So it has worked reliably this way for over 7 years, and we should make sure it continues to do so. That could also be an argument that --batch-all-objects should not change behavior (which this patch is doing), but I really consider the current behavior to be an unintended bug. It's a side effect of how the code is implemented (feeding the oids back into oid_object_info() rather than looking at what we found while reading the loose and packed object storage). The implementation is straight-forward: we just disable the global read_replace_refs flag when we're in --batch-all-objects mode. It would perhaps be a little cleaner to change the flag we pass to oid_object_info_extended(), but that's not enough. We also read objects via read_object_file() and stream_blob_to_fd(). The former could switch to its _extended() form, but the streaming code has no mechanism for disabling replace refs. Setting the global flag works, and as a bonus, it's impossible to have any "oops, we're sometimes replacing the object and sometimes not" bugs in the output (like the ones caused by 98e2092b50 above). The tests here cover the regular-input and --batch-all-objects cases, for both --batch-check and --batch. There is a test in t6050 that covers the regular-input case with --batch already, but this new one goes much further in actually verifying the output (plus covering --batch-check explicitly). This is perhaps a little overkill and the tests would be simpler just covering --batch-check, but I wanted to make sure we're checking that --batch output is consistent between the header and the content. The global-flag technique used here makes that easy to get right, but this is future-proofing us against regressions. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2021-10-06 04:36:07 +08:00
test_expect_success 'set up replacement object' '
orig=$(git rev-parse HEAD) &&
git cat-file commit $orig >orig &&
{
cat orig &&
echo extra
} >fake &&
fake=$(git hash-object -t commit -w fake) &&
orig_size=$(git cat-file -s $orig) &&
fake_size=$(git cat-file -s $fake) &&
git replace $orig $fake
'
test_expect_success 'cat-file --batch respects replace objects' '
git cat-file --batch >actual <<-EOF &&
$orig
EOF
{
echo "$orig commit $fake_size" &&
cat fake &&
echo
} >expect &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'cat-file --batch-check respects replace objects' '
git cat-file --batch-check >actual <<-EOF &&
$orig
EOF
echo "$orig commit $fake_size" >expect &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
# Pull the entry for object with oid "$1" out of the output of
# "cat-file --batch", including its object content (which requires
# parsing and reading a set amount of bytes, hence perl).
extract_batch_output () {
perl -ne '
BEGIN { $oid = shift }
if (/^$oid \S+ (\d+)$/) {
print;
read STDIN, my $buf, $1;
print $buf;
print "\n";
}
' "$@"
}
test_expect_success 'cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch ignores replace' '
git cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch >actual.raw &&
extract_batch_output $orig <actual.raw >actual &&
{
echo "$orig commit $orig_size" &&
cat orig &&
echo
} >expect &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
test_expect_success 'cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch-check ignores replace' '
git cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch-check >actual.raw &&
grep ^$orig actual.raw >actual &&
echo "$orig commit $orig_size" >expect &&
test_cmp expect actual
'
cat-file: add --batch-command mode Add a new flag --batch-command that accepts commands and arguments from stdin, similar to git-update-ref --stdin. At GitLab, we use a pair of long running cat-file processes when accessing object content. One for iterating over object metadata with --batch-check, and the other to grab object contents with --batch. However, if we had --batch-command, we wouldn't need to keep both processes around, and instead just have one --batch-command process where we can flip between getting object info, and getting object contents. Since we have a pair of cat-file processes per repository, this means we can get rid of roughly half of long lived git cat-file processes. Given there are many repositories being accessed at any given time, this can lead to huge savings. git cat-file --batch-command will enter an interactive command mode whereby the user can enter in commands and their arguments that get queued in memory: <command1> [arg1] [arg2] LF <command2> [arg1] [arg2] LF When --buffer mode is used, commands will be queued in memory until a flush command is issued that execute them: flush LF The reason for a flush command is that when a consumer process (A) talks to a git cat-file process (B) and interactively writes to and reads from it in --buffer mode, (A) needs to be able to control when the buffer is flushed to stdout. Currently, from (A)'s perspective, the only way is to either 1. kill (B)'s process 2. send an invalid object to stdin. 1. is not ideal from a performance perspective as it will require spawning a new cat-file process each time, and 2. is hacky and not a good long term solution. With this mechanism of queueing up commands and letting (A) issue a flush command, process (A) can control when the buffer is flushed and can guarantee it will receive all of the output when in --buffer mode. --batch-command also will not allow (B) to flush to stdout until a flush is received. This patch adds the basic structure for adding command which can be extended in the future to add more commands. It also adds the following two commands (on top of the flush command): contents <object> LF info <object> LF The contents command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object contents. The info command takes an <object> argument and prints out the object metadata. These can be used in the following way with --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF flush LF info <object> LF flush LF When used without --buffer: info <object> LF contents <object> LF contents <object> LF info <object> LF info <object> LF Helped-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: John Cai <johncai86@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-02-19 02:23:14 +08:00
test_expect_success 'batch-command empty command' '
echo "" >cmd &&
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file --batch-command <cmd 2>err &&
grep "^fatal:.*empty command in input.*" err
'
test_expect_success 'batch-command whitespace before command' '
echo " info deadbeef" >cmd &&
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file --batch-command <cmd 2>err &&
grep "^fatal:.*whitespace before command.*" err
'
test_expect_success 'batch-command unknown command' '
echo unknown_command >cmd &&
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file --batch-command <cmd 2>err &&
grep "^fatal:.*unknown command.*" err
'
test_expect_success 'batch-command missing arguments' '
echo "info" >cmd &&
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file --batch-command <cmd 2>err &&
grep "^fatal:.*info requires arguments.*" err
'
test_expect_success 'batch-command flush with arguments' '
echo "flush arg" >cmd &&
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file --batch-command --buffer <cmd 2>err &&
grep "^fatal:.*flush takes no arguments.*" err
'
test_expect_success 'batch-command flush without --buffer' '
echo "flush" >cmd &&
test_expect_code 128 git cat-file --batch-command <cmd 2>err &&
grep "^fatal:.*flush is only for --buffer mode.*" err
'
cat-file: disable refs/replace with --batch-all-objects When we're enumerating all objects in the object database, it doesn't make sense to respect refs/replace. The point of this option is to enumerate all of the objects in the database at a low level. By definition we'd already show the replacement object's contents (under its real oid), and showing those contents under another oid is almost certainly working against what the user is trying to do. Note that you could make the same argument for something like: git show-index <foo.idx | awk '{print $2}' | git cat-file --batch but there we can't know in cat-file exactly what the user intended, because we don't know the source of the input. They could be trying to do low-level debugging, or they could be doing something more high-level (e.g., imagine a porcelain built around cat-file for its object accesses). So in those cases, we'll have to rely on the user specifying "git --no-replace-objects" to tell us what to do. One _could_ make an argument that "cat-file --batch" is sufficiently low-level plumbing that it should not respect replace-objects at all (and the caller should do any replacement if they want it). But we have been doing so for some time. The history is a little tangled: - looking back as far as v1.6.6, we would not respect replace refs for --batch-check, but would for --batch (because the former used sha1_object_info(), and the replace mechanism only affected actual object reads) - this discrepancy was made even weirder by 98e2092b50 (cat-file: teach --batch to stream blob objects, 2013-07-10), where we always output the header using the --batch-check code, and then printed the object separately. This could lead to "cat-file --batch" dying (when it notices the size or type changed for a non-blob object) or even producing bogus output (in streaming mode, we didn't notice that we wrote the wrong number of bytes). - that persisted until 1f7117ef7a (sha1_file: perform object replacement in sha1_object_info_extended(), 2013-12-11), which then respected replace refs for both forms. So it has worked reliably this way for over 7 years, and we should make sure it continues to do so. That could also be an argument that --batch-all-objects should not change behavior (which this patch is doing), but I really consider the current behavior to be an unintended bug. It's a side effect of how the code is implemented (feeding the oids back into oid_object_info() rather than looking at what we found while reading the loose and packed object storage). The implementation is straight-forward: we just disable the global read_replace_refs flag when we're in --batch-all-objects mode. It would perhaps be a little cleaner to change the flag we pass to oid_object_info_extended(), but that's not enough. We also read objects via read_object_file() and stream_blob_to_fd(). The former could switch to its _extended() form, but the streaming code has no mechanism for disabling replace refs. Setting the global flag works, and as a bonus, it's impossible to have any "oops, we're sometimes replacing the object and sometimes not" bugs in the output (like the ones caused by 98e2092b50 above). The tests here cover the regular-input and --batch-all-objects cases, for both --batch-check and --batch. There is a test in t6050 that covers the regular-input case with --batch already, but this new one goes much further in actually verifying the output (plus covering --batch-check explicitly). This is perhaps a little overkill and the tests would be simpler just covering --batch-check, but I wanted to make sure we're checking that --batch output is consistent between the header and the content. The global-flag technique used here makes that easy to get right, but this is future-proofing us against regressions. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2021-10-06 04:36:07 +08:00
script='
use warnings;
use strict;
use IPC::Open2;
my ($opt, $oid, $expect, @pfx) = @ARGV;
my @cmd = (qw(git cat-file), $opt);
my $pid = open2(my $out, my $in, @cmd) or die "open2: @cmd";
print $in @pfx, $oid, "\n" or die "print $!";
my $rvec = "";
vec($rvec, fileno($out), 1) = 1;
select($rvec, undef, undef, 30) or die "no response to `@pfx $oid` from @cmd";
my $info = <$out>;
chop($info) eq "\n" or die "no LF";
$info eq $expect or die "`$info` != `$expect`";
close $in or die "close in $!";
close $out or die "close out $!";
waitpid $pid, 0;
$? == 0 or die "\$?=$?";
'
expect="$hello_oid blob $hello_size"
test_expect_success PERL '--batch-check is unbuffered by default' '
perl -e "$script" -- --batch-check $hello_oid "$expect"
'
test_expect_success PERL '--batch-command info is unbuffered by default' '
perl -e "$script" -- --batch-command $hello_oid "$expect" "info "
'
test_done