Failure to remove is not treated as a problem, and no permissions
modifications are done, to avoid unexpected states.
Sponsored-by: Luke Shumaker on Patreon
* S3: Amazon S3 buckets created after April 2023 do not support ACLs,
so public=yes cannot be used with them. Existing buckets configured
with public=yes will keep working.
* S3: Allow setting publicurl=yes without public=yes, to support
buckets that are configured with a Bucket Policy that allows public
access.
Sponsored-by: Joshua Antonishen on Patreon
This causes changes to the original branch to get merged with a single
sync. Before, it took 2 syncs; the first happened to update the synced/
branch, and the second merged changes from the synced/ branch into the
ajusted branch.
Using mergeToAdjustedBranch when tomerge == origbranch is probably
overkill, but it does work fine.
Sponsored-By: the NIH-funded NICEMAN (ReproNim TR&D3) project
Bug fix: Re-running git-annex adjust or sync when in an adjusted branch
would overwrite the original branch, losing any commits that had been made
to it since the adjusted branch was created.
When git-annex adjust is run in this situation, it will display a warning
about the diverged branches.
When git-annex sync is run in this situation, mergeToAdjustedBranch
will merge the changes from the original branch to the adjusted branch.
So it does not need to display the divergence warning.
Note that for some reason, I'm needing to run sync twice for that to
happen. The first run does not do the merge and the second does. I'm unsure
why and so am not fully done with this bug.
Sponsored-By: the NIH-funded NICEMAN (ReproNim TR&D3) project
Running git config --list inside .git then fails, so better to only
do that when --git-dir was specified explicitly. Otherwise, when the
repository is not bare, run the command inside the working tree.
Also make init detect when the uuid it just set cannot be read and fail
with an error, in case git changes something that breaks this later.
I still don't actually understand why git-annex add/assist -J2 was
affected but -J1 was not. But I did show that it was skipping writing to
the location log, because the uuid was NoUUID.
Sponsored-by: Graham Spencer on Patreon
Command.Add.seek starts concurrency with CommandStages. And for
Command.Sync, it needs TransferStages. So, to get both types of concurrency
for the two different parts, it either needs to change the type of
concurrency in between, or just call startConcurrency once for each.
It seems safe enough to call startConcurrency twice, because it does shut
down concurrency (mostly) at the end, and eg the old Annex.workers get
emptied.
Sponsored-by: unqueued on Patreon
This ended up having an interface like sync, rather than like get/copy/drop.
That let it be implemented in terms of sync, which took a lot less code.
Also, it lets it handle many of the edge cases that sync does, such as
getting files that are not visible in a --hide-missing branch, and sending
files to exporttree remotes.
As well as being easier to implement, `git-annex satisfy myremote` makes
sense as it satisfies the preferred content settings of the remote.
`git-annex satisfy somefile` does not form a sentence that makes sense. So
while -C can be a little bit annoying, it still makes sense to have this
syntax.
Note that, while I initially thought this would also satisfy numcopies, it
does not. Arguably it ought to. But, sync does not send files in order to
satisfy numcopies, it only sends files to satisfy preferred content. And
it's important that this transfer the same files as sync does, because
it will probably be used in a workflow where the user sometimes syncs and
sometimes satisfies, and does not expect satisfy to do things that sync
would not do.
(Also opened a new bug that also affects sync et all, not only this command.)
Sponsored-by: Nicholas Golder-Manning on Patreon
Fixes a crash by git-annex repair when .git/annex/journal/ does not exist.
Normally the journal directory is created before withJournalHandle gets
run, but git-annex repair can be run in a situation where it does not
exist.
git add will fail if the file got deleted in the meantime. And since it was
queued, there was a window until the queue flushed where a deletion of the
file would cause a crash.
Instead, reuse Command.Add.addFile, which sha1 hashes the file itself
immediately, and then queues the index update. Ignore exceptions that will
happen if the file got deleted already.
Sponsored-by: k0ld on Patreon
Commit b6642dde8a broke it by enabling
non-concurrent display mode while leaving concurrency set in the config
and having already started concurrency earlier.
(I don't actually know if that commit was a good idea.)
Sponsored-By: Brett Eisenberg on Patreon
Optimise database to further speed up importing large trees from special
remotes.
See comment for details of why the other index didn't help cid queries.
It would probably be better to manually create an index on only cid, rather
than adding a second uniqueness constraint that is a larger index. But
persitent does not support creating indexes, and an attempt to manually add
it to the migration failed.
Sponsored-by: Nicholas Golder-Manning on Patreon
This avoids bottlenecking on git check-ignore in a particular situation.
Also, there may have been a correctness issue with it not having updated it.
When the exportdb is already up-to-date, this is not expensive. And the
exportdb is updated elsewhere, so usually it is up-to-date.
Sponsored-by: Joshua Antonishen on Patreon
Speeds up eg git-annex sync --content by up to 50%. When it does not need
to transfer or drop anything, it now noops a lot more quickly.
I didn't see anything else in sync --content noop loop that could really
be sped up. It has to cat git objects to keys, stat object files, etc.
Sponsored-by: unqueued on Patreon
