git-annex/Logs/UUID.hs

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{- git-annex uuid log
-
- uuid.log stores a list of known uuids, and their descriptions.
-
one-way escaping of newlines in uuid.log A repository can have a newline in its description due to being in a directory containing a newline, or due to git-annex describe being passed a string with a newline in it for some reason. Putting that newline in uuid.log breaks its format. So, escape the newline when it enters uuid.log, to \n This is a one-way escaping, it is not converted back to a newline when reading the log. If it were, commands like git-annex info and whereis would display a multi-line description, which could be confusing to read. And, implementing roundtripping would necessarily cause problems if an old version of git-annex were used to set a description that contained whatever special character is used to escape the \n. Eg, a \ or if it used the ! prefix before base64 data that is used in some other logs, the ! character. Then the description set by the old git-annex would not roundtrip. There just doesn't seem to be any benefit of roundtripping newlines through, so why bother? And, git often displays \n for newline when a filename contains a newline, so git-annex doing it in this case seems sorta ok by analogy to git. (Some other git-annex logs can also have newlines put into them if the user really wants to break git-annex. For example: git-annex config annex.largefiles "foo bar" The full list is probably config.log, remote.log, group.log, preferred-content.log, required-content.log, group-preferred-content.log, schedule.log. Probably there is no good reason to use a newline in any of these, and the breakage is probably limited to the bad data the user put in not coming back out. And users can write any garbage to log files themselves manually in any case. So, I am not going to address all of those at this time. If a problem such as this one with the newline in the repository path comes up, it can be dealt with on a case by case basis.) Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's Datalad project
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- Copyright 2010-2023 Joey Hess <id@joeyh.name>
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-
- Licensed under the GNU AGPL version 3 or higher.
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-}
one-way escaping of newlines in uuid.log A repository can have a newline in its description due to being in a directory containing a newline, or due to git-annex describe being passed a string with a newline in it for some reason. Putting that newline in uuid.log breaks its format. So, escape the newline when it enters uuid.log, to \n This is a one-way escaping, it is not converted back to a newline when reading the log. If it were, commands like git-annex info and whereis would display a multi-line description, which could be confusing to read. And, implementing roundtripping would necessarily cause problems if an old version of git-annex were used to set a description that contained whatever special character is used to escape the \n. Eg, a \ or if it used the ! prefix before base64 data that is used in some other logs, the ! character. Then the description set by the old git-annex would not roundtrip. There just doesn't seem to be any benefit of roundtripping newlines through, so why bother? And, git often displays \n for newline when a filename contains a newline, so git-annex doing it in this case seems sorta ok by analogy to git. (Some other git-annex logs can also have newlines put into them if the user really wants to break git-annex. For example: git-annex config annex.largefiles "foo bar" The full list is probably config.log, remote.log, group.log, preferred-content.log, required-content.log, group-preferred-content.log, schedule.log. Probably there is no good reason to use a newline in any of these, and the breakage is probably limited to the bad data the user put in not coming back out. And users can write any garbage to log files themselves manually in any case. So, I am not going to address all of those at this time. If a problem such as this one with the newline in the repository path comes up, it can be dealt with on a case by case basis.) Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's Datalad project
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{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
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module Logs.UUID (
uuidLog,
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describeUUID,
uuidDescMap,
uuidDescMapLoad,
uuidDescMapRaw,
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) where
import Types.UUID
import Annex.Common
import Annex.VectorClock
import qualified Annex
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import qualified Annex.Branch
import Logs
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import Logs.UUIDBased
import qualified Annex.UUID
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import qualified Data.Map.Strict as M
one-way escaping of newlines in uuid.log A repository can have a newline in its description due to being in a directory containing a newline, or due to git-annex describe being passed a string with a newline in it for some reason. Putting that newline in uuid.log breaks its format. So, escape the newline when it enters uuid.log, to \n This is a one-way escaping, it is not converted back to a newline when reading the log. If it were, commands like git-annex info and whereis would display a multi-line description, which could be confusing to read. And, implementing roundtripping would necessarily cause problems if an old version of git-annex were used to set a description that contained whatever special character is used to escape the \n. Eg, a \ or if it used the ! prefix before base64 data that is used in some other logs, the ! character. Then the description set by the old git-annex would not roundtrip. There just doesn't seem to be any benefit of roundtripping newlines through, so why bother? And, git often displays \n for newline when a filename contains a newline, so git-annex doing it in this case seems sorta ok by analogy to git. (Some other git-annex logs can also have newlines put into them if the user really wants to break git-annex. For example: git-annex config annex.largefiles "foo bar" The full list is probably config.log, remote.log, group.log, preferred-content.log, required-content.log, group-preferred-content.log, schedule.log. Probably there is no good reason to use a newline in any of these, and the breakage is probably limited to the bad data the user put in not coming back out. And users can write any garbage to log files themselves manually in any case. So, I am not going to address all of those at this time. If a problem such as this one with the newline in the repository path comes up, it can be dealt with on a case by case basis.) Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's Datalad project
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import qualified Data.ByteString as B
import qualified Data.ByteString.Lazy as L
import qualified Data.Attoparsec.ByteString.Lazy as A
one-way escaping of newlines in uuid.log A repository can have a newline in its description due to being in a directory containing a newline, or due to git-annex describe being passed a string with a newline in it for some reason. Putting that newline in uuid.log breaks its format. So, escape the newline when it enters uuid.log, to \n This is a one-way escaping, it is not converted back to a newline when reading the log. If it were, commands like git-annex info and whereis would display a multi-line description, which could be confusing to read. And, implementing roundtripping would necessarily cause problems if an old version of git-annex were used to set a description that contained whatever special character is used to escape the \n. Eg, a \ or if it used the ! prefix before base64 data that is used in some other logs, the ! character. Then the description set by the old git-annex would not roundtrip. There just doesn't seem to be any benefit of roundtripping newlines through, so why bother? And, git often displays \n for newline when a filename contains a newline, so git-annex doing it in this case seems sorta ok by analogy to git. (Some other git-annex logs can also have newlines put into them if the user really wants to break git-annex. For example: git-annex config annex.largefiles "foo bar" The full list is probably config.log, remote.log, group.log, preferred-content.log, required-content.log, group-preferred-content.log, schedule.log. Probably there is no good reason to use a newline in any of these, and the breakage is probably limited to the bad data the user put in not coming back out. And users can write any garbage to log files themselves manually in any case. So, I am not going to address all of those at this time. If a problem such as this one with the newline in the repository path comes up, it can be dealt with on a case by case basis.) Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's Datalad project
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import Data.ByteString.Builder
import Data.Char
{- Records a description for a uuid in the log. -}
describeUUID :: UUID -> UUIDDesc -> Annex ()
describeUUID uuid desc = do
c <- currentVectorClock
start implementing hidden git-annex repositories This adds a separate journal, which does not currently get committed to an index, but is planned to be committed to .git/annex/index-private. Changes that are regarding a UUID that is private will get written to this journal, and so will not be published into the git-annex branch. All log writing should have been made to indicate the UUID it's regarding, though I've not verified this yet. Currently, no UUIDs are treated as private yet, a way to configure that is needed. The implementation is careful to not add any additional IO work when privateUUIDsKnown is False. It will skip looking at the private journal at all. So this should be free, or nearly so, unless the feature is used. When it is used, all branch reads will be about twice as expensive. It is very lucky -- or very prudent design -- that Annex.Branch.change and maybeChange are the only ways to change a file on the branch, and Annex.Branch.set is only internal use. That let Annex.Branch.get always yield any private information that has been recorded, without the risk that Annex.Branch.set might be called, with a non-private UUID, and end up leaking the private information into the git-annex branch. And, this relies on the way git-annex union merges the git-annex branch. When reading a file, there can be a public and a private version, and they are just concacenated together. That will be handled the same as if there were two diverged git-annex branches that got union merged.
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Annex.Branch.change (Annex.Branch.RegardingUUID [uuid]) uuidLog $
one-way escaping of newlines in uuid.log A repository can have a newline in its description due to being in a directory containing a newline, or due to git-annex describe being passed a string with a newline in it for some reason. Putting that newline in uuid.log breaks its format. So, escape the newline when it enters uuid.log, to \n This is a one-way escaping, it is not converted back to a newline when reading the log. If it were, commands like git-annex info and whereis would display a multi-line description, which could be confusing to read. And, implementing roundtripping would necessarily cause problems if an old version of git-annex were used to set a description that contained whatever special character is used to escape the \n. Eg, a \ or if it used the ! prefix before base64 data that is used in some other logs, the ! character. Then the description set by the old git-annex would not roundtrip. There just doesn't seem to be any benefit of roundtripping newlines through, so why bother? And, git often displays \n for newline when a filename contains a newline, so git-annex doing it in this case seems sorta ok by analogy to git. (Some other git-annex logs can also have newlines put into them if the user really wants to break git-annex. For example: git-annex config annex.largefiles "foo bar" The full list is probably config.log, remote.log, group.log, preferred-content.log, required-content.log, group-preferred-content.log, schedule.log. Probably there is no good reason to use a newline in any of these, and the breakage is probably limited to the bad data the user put in not coming back out. And users can write any garbage to log files themselves manually in any case. So, I am not going to address all of those at this time. If a problem such as this one with the newline in the repository path comes up, it can be dealt with on a case by case basis.) Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's Datalad project
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buildLogOld builder . changeLog c uuid desc . parseUUIDLog
Annex.changeState $ \s -> s { Annex.uuiddescmap = Nothing }
one-way escaping of newlines in uuid.log A repository can have a newline in its description due to being in a directory containing a newline, or due to git-annex describe being passed a string with a newline in it for some reason. Putting that newline in uuid.log breaks its format. So, escape the newline when it enters uuid.log, to \n This is a one-way escaping, it is not converted back to a newline when reading the log. If it were, commands like git-annex info and whereis would display a multi-line description, which could be confusing to read. And, implementing roundtripping would necessarily cause problems if an old version of git-annex were used to set a description that contained whatever special character is used to escape the \n. Eg, a \ or if it used the ! prefix before base64 data that is used in some other logs, the ! character. Then the description set by the old git-annex would not roundtrip. There just doesn't seem to be any benefit of roundtripping newlines through, so why bother? And, git often displays \n for newline when a filename contains a newline, so git-annex doing it in this case seems sorta ok by analogy to git. (Some other git-annex logs can also have newlines put into them if the user really wants to break git-annex. For example: git-annex config annex.largefiles "foo bar" The full list is probably config.log, remote.log, group.log, preferred-content.log, required-content.log, group-preferred-content.log, schedule.log. Probably there is no good reason to use a newline in any of these, and the breakage is probably limited to the bad data the user put in not coming back out. And users can write any garbage to log files themselves manually in any case. So, I am not going to address all of those at this time. If a problem such as this one with the newline in the repository path comes up, it can be dealt with on a case by case basis.) Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's Datalad project
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where
builder (UUIDDesc b) = byteString (escnewline b)
-- Escape any newline in the description, since newlines cannot
-- be present in the logged value. This is a one-way escaping.
escnewline = B.intercalate "\\n" . B.split newline
newline = fromIntegral (ord '\n')
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{- The map is cached for speed. -}
uuidDescMap :: Annex UUIDDescMap
uuidDescMap = maybe uuidDescMapLoad return =<< Annex.getState Annex.uuiddescmap
{- Read the uuidLog into a map, and cache it for later use.
-
- If the current repository has not been described, it is still included
- in the map with an empty description. -}
uuidDescMapLoad :: Annex UUIDDescMap
uuidDescMapLoad = do
m <- uuidDescMapRaw
u <- Annex.UUID.getUUID
let m' = M.insertWith preferold u mempty m
Annex.changeState $ \s -> s { Annex.uuiddescmap = Just m' }
return m'
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where
preferold = flip const
{- Read the uuidLog into a map. Includes only actually set descriptions. -}
uuidDescMapRaw :: Annex UUIDDescMap
uuidDescMapRaw = simpleMap . parseUUIDLog <$> Annex.Branch.get uuidLog
parseUUIDLog :: L.ByteString -> Log UUIDDesc
parseUUIDLog = parseLogOld (UUIDDesc <$> A.takeByteString)