Well, actually, fix a typo that has always been in the implementation of
that. "inbacked" used to work, but let's not tell users about that; they
might try to use it and expect git-annex to keep supporting the typo..
Sponsored-by: Jack Hill on Patreon
I noticed that, using just the man pages, there is no real description
of what backends are, or what ones are available. Except for some
examples.
Added a git-annex-backends man page, that is just a stub, but at least
describes what they basically are, and tells how to find the supported
ons, and links to the backends web page.
Sponsored-by: Brett Eisenberg on Patreon
p2p: Pass wormhole the --appid option before the receive/send command, as
it does not accept that option after the command
I'm left wondering, did I get this wrong from the beginning, or did
wormhole change its option parser? I'm reminded of the change in 0.8.2
where it silently changed what FD the pairing code was output to.
But, looking at the wormhole source, it was at least putting --appid before
send in its test suite from the introduction of the option.
So I think probably this has always been broken. On 2021-12-31 the --appid
option was enabled, and it took until now for someone to try
git-annex p2p --pair and notice that flag day broke it..
Sponsored-by: Svenne Krap on Patreon
As was attempted earlier in the buggy commit 0d2e3058ee
Avoided the bug that had by making the upgrade log be updated after each
upgrade step. So, after upgrade from v8 to v9, the log is updated, and
so Upgrade.V9's timeOfUpgrade check will find that it was upgraded
recently and so won't let it skip ahead to v10.
Sponsored-by: k0ld on Patreon
This is much easier and less failure-prone than having the user run
git update-index --refresh themselves.
Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's DANDI project
Fixes updating git index file after getting an unlocked file when
annex.stalldetection is set.
The transferrer may want to send additional protocol messages when it's
shut down. Closing the read handle prevented it from doing that, and caused
it to crash rather than cleanly shutting down.
Draining the handle without processing the protocol seemed ok to do,
because anything it outputs is going to be some side message displayed
at shutdown. Displaying those once per transferrer process that is running
seems unncessary.
Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's DANDI project
When concurrency is enabled, there can be worker threads still running
when the time limit is checked. Exiting right there does not
give those threads time to finish what they're doing. Instead, the seeking
is wrapped up, and git-annex then shuts down cleanly.
The whole point of --time-limit existing, rather than using timeout(1)
when running git-annex is to let git-annex finish the action(s) it is
working on when the time limit is reached, and shut down cleanly.
I noticed this problem when investigating why restagePointerFile might
not have run after get/drop of an unlocked file. With --time-limit -J,
a worker thread may have finished updating a work tree file, and be killed
by the time limit check before it can run restagePointerFile. So despite
--time-limit running the shutdown actions, the work tree file didn't get
restaged.
Sponsored-by: Dartmouth College's DANDI project
