Which generated unusual git trees that could confuse git merge,
since they incorrectly had 2 subtrees with the same name.
Root of the bug was a) not testing that at all! but also
b) confusing graftdirs, which contains eg "foo/bar" with
non-recursively read trees, which would contain eg "bar"
when reading a subtree of "foo".
It's worth noting that Annex.Import uses graftTree, but it really
shouldn't have needed to. Eg, when importing into foo/bar from a remote,
it's enough to generate a tree of foo/bar/x, foo/bar/y, and does not
include other files that are at the top of the master branch. It uses
graftTree, so it does include the other files, as well as the foo/bar
tree. git merge will do the same thing for both trees. With that said,
switching it away from graftTree would result in another import
generating a new commit that seems to delete files that were there in a
previous commit, so it probably has to keep using graftTree since it
used it before.
This commit was sponsored by Kevin Mueller on Patreon.
Note that a key with no size field that is hard linked will
result in listImportableContents reporting a file size of 0,
rather than the actual size of the file. One result is that
the progress meter when getting the file will seem to get stuck
at 100%. Another is that the remote's preferred content expression,
if it tries to match against file size, will treat it as an empty file.
I don't see a way to improve the latter behavior, and the former behavior
is a minor enough problem.
This commit was sponsored by Jake Vosloo on Patreon.
Keys stored on the filesystem are mangled by keyFile to avoid problem
chars. So, that mangling has to be reversed when parsing files from a
borg backup back to a key.
The directory special remote also so mangles them. Some other special
remotes do not; eg S3 just serializes the key -- but S3 object names are
not limited to filesystem valid filenames anyway, so a S3 server must
not map them directly to files in any case. It seems unlikely that a
borg backup of some such special remote will get broken by this change.
This commit was sponsored by Graham Spencer on Patreon.
New error message:
Remote foo not usable by git-annex; setting annex-ignore
http://localhost/foo/config download failed: Configuration of annex.security.allowed-ip-addresses does not allow accessing address ::1
If git config parse fails, or the git config file is not available at the url,
a better error message for that is also shown.
This commit was sponsored by Mark Reidenbach on Patreon.
It changed parseOnly in the ByteString.Lazy module to take a lazy, not
strict ByteString. In all these cases though, we actually had a strict
ByteString, so the most efficient fix, which also happens to avoid needing
ifdefs, is to use the non-lazy module instead.
This commit was sponsored by Denis Dzyubenko on Patreon.
This was making it git checkout master when that branch was already
checked out, for apparently no good reason at all. In a 100,000 file
repo, that takes about 1 second.
Note, I'm not sure why it checks out the branch in the Nothing case, so
I left that alone.
Seems that hasOrigin was never finding origin's git-annex branch, so a new
one got created each time. And so then it later needed to merge the two
branches, which is expensive.
Added --no-track to git branch to avoid it displaying a message about
setting up tracking branches. Of course there's no reason to make the
git-annex branch a tracking branch since git-annex auto-merges it.
