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#!/bin/sh
#
USAGE='<fetch-options> <repository> <refspec>...'
. git-sh-setup
. git-parse-remote
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
_x40='[0-9a-f][0-9a-f][0-9a-f][0-9a-f][0-9a-f]'
_x40="$_x40$_x40$_x40$_x40$_x40$_x40$_x40$_x40"
LF='
'
IFS="$LF"
tags=
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
append=
force=
Make "git fetch" less verbose by default When doing something like git fetch --tags origin the excessively verbose output of git fetch makes the result totally unreadable. It's impossible to tell if it actually fetched anything new or not, since the screen will fill up with an endless supply of ... * committish: 9165ec17fde255a1770886189359897dbb541012 tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v0.99.7c: same as tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git ... and any new tags that got fetched will be totally hidden. So add a new "--verbose" flag to "git fetch" to enable this verbose mode, but make the default be quiet. NOTE! The quiet mode will still report about new or changed heads, so if you are really fetching a new head, you'll see something like this: [torvalds@g5 git]$ git fetch --tags parent Packing 6 objects Unpacking 6 objects 100% (6/6) done * refs/tags/v1.0rc2: storing tag 'v1.0rc2' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc3: storing tag 'v1.0rc3' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc1: storing tag 'v1.0rc1' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git which actually tells you something useful that isn't hidden by all the useless crud that you already had. Extensively tested (hey, for me, this _is_ extensive) by doing a rm .git/refs/tags/v1.0rc* and re-fetching with both --verbose and without. NOTE! This means that if the fetch didn't actually fetch anything at all, git fetch will be totally quiet. I think that's much better than being so verbose that you can't even tell whether something was fetched or not, but some people might prefer to get a "nothing to fetch" message in that case. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
19 years ago
verbose=
update_head_ok=
while case "$#" in 0) break ;; esac
do
case "$1" in
-a|--a|--ap|--app|--appe|--appen|--append)
append=t
;;
-f|--f|--fo|--for|--forc|--force)
force=t
;;
-t|--t|--ta|--tag|--tags)
tags=t
;;
-u|--u|--up|--upd|--upda|--updat|--update|--update-|--update-h|\
--update-he|--update-hea|--update-head|--update-head-|\
--update-head-o|--update-head-ok)
update_head_ok=t
;;
Make "git fetch" less verbose by default When doing something like git fetch --tags origin the excessively verbose output of git fetch makes the result totally unreadable. It's impossible to tell if it actually fetched anything new or not, since the screen will fill up with an endless supply of ... * committish: 9165ec17fde255a1770886189359897dbb541012 tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v0.99.7c: same as tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git ... and any new tags that got fetched will be totally hidden. So add a new "--verbose" flag to "git fetch" to enable this verbose mode, but make the default be quiet. NOTE! The quiet mode will still report about new or changed heads, so if you are really fetching a new head, you'll see something like this: [torvalds@g5 git]$ git fetch --tags parent Packing 6 objects Unpacking 6 objects 100% (6/6) done * refs/tags/v1.0rc2: storing tag 'v1.0rc2' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc3: storing tag 'v1.0rc3' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc1: storing tag 'v1.0rc1' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git which actually tells you something useful that isn't hidden by all the useless crud that you already had. Extensively tested (hey, for me, this _is_ extensive) by doing a rm .git/refs/tags/v1.0rc* and re-fetching with both --verbose and without. NOTE! This means that if the fetch didn't actually fetch anything at all, git fetch will be totally quiet. I think that's much better than being so verbose that you can't even tell whether something was fetched or not, but some people might prefer to get a "nothing to fetch" message in that case. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
19 years ago
-v|--verbose)
verbose=Yes
;;
-*)
usage
;;
*)
break
;;
esac
shift
done
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
case "$#" in
0)
test -f "$GIT_DIR/branches/origin" ||
test -f "$GIT_DIR/remotes/origin" ||
die "Where do you want to fetch from today?"
set origin ;;
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
esac
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
remote_nick="$1"
remote=$(get_remote_url "$@")
refs=
rref=
rsync_slurped_objects=
if test "" = "$append"
then
: >"$GIT_DIR/FETCH_HEAD"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
fi
append_fetch_head () {
head_="$1"
remote_="$2"
remote_name_="$3"
remote_nick_="$4"
local_name_="$5"
case "$6" in
t) not_for_merge_='not-for-merge' ;;
'') not_for_merge_= ;;
esac
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
# remote-nick is the URL given on the command line (or a shorthand)
# remote-name is the $GIT_DIR relative refs/ path we computed
# for this refspec.
case "$remote_name_" in
HEAD)
note_= ;;
refs/heads/*)
note_="$(expr "$remote_name_" : 'refs/heads/\(.*\)')"
note_="branch '$note_' of " ;;
refs/tags/*)
note_="$(expr "$remote_name_" : 'refs/tags/\(.*\)')"
note_="tag '$note_' of " ;;
*)
note_="$remote_name of " ;;
esac
remote_1_=$(expr "$remote_" : '\(.*\)\.git/*$') &&
remote_="$remote_1_"
note_="$note_$remote_"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
# 2.6.11-tree tag would not be happy to be fed to resolve.
if git-cat-file commit "$head_" >/dev/null 2>&1
then
headc_=$(git-rev-parse --verify "$head_^0") || exit
echo "$headc_ $not_for_merge_ $note_" >>"$GIT_DIR/FETCH_HEAD"
Make "git fetch" less verbose by default When doing something like git fetch --tags origin the excessively verbose output of git fetch makes the result totally unreadable. It's impossible to tell if it actually fetched anything new or not, since the screen will fill up with an endless supply of ... * committish: 9165ec17fde255a1770886189359897dbb541012 tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v0.99.7c: same as tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git ... and any new tags that got fetched will be totally hidden. So add a new "--verbose" flag to "git fetch" to enable this verbose mode, but make the default be quiet. NOTE! The quiet mode will still report about new or changed heads, so if you are really fetching a new head, you'll see something like this: [torvalds@g5 git]$ git fetch --tags parent Packing 6 objects Unpacking 6 objects 100% (6/6) done * refs/tags/v1.0rc2: storing tag 'v1.0rc2' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc3: storing tag 'v1.0rc3' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc1: storing tag 'v1.0rc1' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git which actually tells you something useful that isn't hidden by all the useless crud that you already had. Extensively tested (hey, for me, this _is_ extensive) by doing a rm .git/refs/tags/v1.0rc* and re-fetching with both --verbose and without. NOTE! This means that if the fetch didn't actually fetch anything at all, git fetch will be totally quiet. I think that's much better than being so verbose that you can't even tell whether something was fetched or not, but some people might prefer to get a "nothing to fetch" message in that case. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
19 years ago
[ "$verbose" ] && echo >&2 "* committish: $head_"
[ "$verbose" ] && echo >&2 " $note_"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
else
echo "$head_ not-for-merge $note_" >>"$GIT_DIR/FETCH_HEAD"
Make "git fetch" less verbose by default When doing something like git fetch --tags origin the excessively verbose output of git fetch makes the result totally unreadable. It's impossible to tell if it actually fetched anything new or not, since the screen will fill up with an endless supply of ... * committish: 9165ec17fde255a1770886189359897dbb541012 tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v0.99.7c: same as tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git ... and any new tags that got fetched will be totally hidden. So add a new "--verbose" flag to "git fetch" to enable this verbose mode, but make the default be quiet. NOTE! The quiet mode will still report about new or changed heads, so if you are really fetching a new head, you'll see something like this: [torvalds@g5 git]$ git fetch --tags parent Packing 6 objects Unpacking 6 objects 100% (6/6) done * refs/tags/v1.0rc2: storing tag 'v1.0rc2' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc3: storing tag 'v1.0rc3' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc1: storing tag 'v1.0rc1' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git which actually tells you something useful that isn't hidden by all the useless crud that you already had. Extensively tested (hey, for me, this _is_ extensive) by doing a rm .git/refs/tags/v1.0rc* and re-fetching with both --verbose and without. NOTE! This means that if the fetch didn't actually fetch anything at all, git fetch will be totally quiet. I think that's much better than being so verbose that you can't even tell whether something was fetched or not, but some people might prefer to get a "nothing to fetch" message in that case. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
19 years ago
[ "$verbose" ] && echo >&2 "* non-commit: $head_"
[ "$verbose" ] && echo >&2 " $note_"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
fi
if test "$local_name_" != ""
then
# We are storing the head locally. Make sure that it is
# a fast forward (aka "reverse push").
fast_forward_local "$local_name_" "$head_" "$note_"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
fi
}
fast_forward_local () {
mkdir -p "$(dirname "$GIT_DIR/$1")"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
case "$1" in
refs/tags/*)
# Tags need not be pointing at commits so there
# is no way to guarantee "fast-forward" anyway.
if test -f "$GIT_DIR/$1"
then
if now_=$(cat "$GIT_DIR/$1") && test "$now_" = "$2"
then
Make "git fetch" less verbose by default When doing something like git fetch --tags origin the excessively verbose output of git fetch makes the result totally unreadable. It's impossible to tell if it actually fetched anything new or not, since the screen will fill up with an endless supply of ... * committish: 9165ec17fde255a1770886189359897dbb541012 tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v0.99.7c: same as tag 'v0.99.7c' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git ... and any new tags that got fetched will be totally hidden. So add a new "--verbose" flag to "git fetch" to enable this verbose mode, but make the default be quiet. NOTE! The quiet mode will still report about new or changed heads, so if you are really fetching a new head, you'll see something like this: [torvalds@g5 git]$ git fetch --tags parent Packing 6 objects Unpacking 6 objects 100% (6/6) done * refs/tags/v1.0rc2: storing tag 'v1.0rc2' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc3: storing tag 'v1.0rc3' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git * refs/tags/v1.0rc1: storing tag 'v1.0rc1' of master.kernel.org:/pub/scm/git/git which actually tells you something useful that isn't hidden by all the useless crud that you already had. Extensively tested (hey, for me, this _is_ extensive) by doing a rm .git/refs/tags/v1.0rc* and re-fetching with both --verbose and without. NOTE! This means that if the fetch didn't actually fetch anything at all, git fetch will be totally quiet. I think that's much better than being so verbose that you can't even tell whether something was fetched or not, but some people might prefer to get a "nothing to fetch" message in that case. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
19 years ago
[ "$verbose" ] && echo >&2 "* $1: same as $3"
else
echo >&2 "* $1: updating with $3"
fi
else
echo >&2 "* $1: storing $3"
fi
git-update-ref "$1" "$2"
;;
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
refs/heads/*)
# $1 is the ref being updated.
# $2 is the new value for the ref.
local=$(git-rev-parse --verify "$1^0" 2>/dev/null)
if test "$local"
then
# Require fast-forward.
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
mb=$(git-merge-base "$local" "$2") &&
case "$2,$mb" in
$local,*)
echo >&2 "* $1: same as $3"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
;;
*,$local)
echo >&2 "* $1: fast forward to $3"
git-update-ref "$1" "$2" "$local"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
;;
*)
false
;;
esac || {
echo >&2 "* $1: does not fast forward to $3;"
case ",$force,$single_force," in
*,t,*)
echo >&2 " forcing update."
git-update-ref "$1" "$2" "$local"
;;
*)
echo >&2 " not updating."
;;
esac
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
}
else
echo >&2 "* $1: storing $3"
git-update-ref "$1" "$2"
fi
;;
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
esac
}
case "$update_head_ok" in
'')
orig_head=$(git-rev-parse --verify HEAD 2>/dev/null)
;;
esac
# If --tags (and later --heads or --all) is specified, then we are
# not talking about defaults stored in Pull: line of remotes or
# branches file, and just fetch those and refspecs explicitly given.
# Otherwise we do what we always did.
reflist=$(get_remote_refs_for_fetch "$@")
if test "$tags"
then
taglist=$(IFS=" " &&
git-ls-remote --tags "$remote" |
while read sha1 name
do
case "$name" in
(*^*) continue ;;
esac
if git-check-ref-format "$name"
then
echo ".${name}:${name}"
else
echo >&2 "warning: tag ${name} ignored"
fi
done)
if test "$#" -gt 1
then
# remote URL plus explicit refspecs; we need to merge them.
reflist="$reflist$LF$taglist"
else
# No explicit refspecs; fetch tags only.
reflist=$taglist
fi
fi
for ref in $reflist
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
do
refs="$refs$LF$ref"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
# These are relative path from $GIT_DIR, typically starting at refs/
# but may be HEAD
if expr "$ref" : '\.' >/dev/null
then
not_for_merge=t
ref=$(expr "$ref" : '\.\(.*\)')
else
not_for_merge=
fi
if expr "$ref" : '\+' >/dev/null
then
single_force=t
ref=$(expr "$ref" : '\+\(.*\)')
else
single_force=
fi
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
remote_name=$(expr "$ref" : '\([^:]*\):')
local_name=$(expr "$ref" : '[^:]*:\(.*\)')
rref="$rref$LF$remote_name"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
# There are transports that can fetch only one head at a time...
case "$remote" in
http://* | https://*)
if [ -n "$GIT_SSL_NO_VERIFY" ]; then
curl_extra_args="-k"
fi
remote_name_quoted=$(perl -e '
my $u = $ARGV[0];
$u =~ s{([^-a-zA-Z0-9/.])}{sprintf"%%%02x",ord($1)}eg;
print "$u";
' "$remote_name")
head=$(curl -nsfL $curl_extra_args "$remote/$remote_name_quoted") &&
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
expr "$head" : "$_x40\$" >/dev/null ||
die "Failed to fetch $remote_name from $remote"
echo >&2 Fetching "$remote_name from $remote" using http
git-http-fetch -v -a "$head" "$remote/" || exit
;;
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
rsync://*)
TMP_HEAD="$GIT_DIR/TMP_HEAD"
rsync -L -q "$remote/$remote_name" "$TMP_HEAD" || exit 1
head=$(git-rev-parse --verify TMP_HEAD)
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
rm -f "$TMP_HEAD"
test "$rsync_slurped_objects" || {
rsync -av --ignore-existing --exclude info \
"$remote/objects/" "$GIT_OBJECT_DIRECTORY/" || exit
# Look at objects/info/alternates for rsync -- http will
# support it natively and git native ones will do it on the remote
# end. Not having that file is not a crime.
rsync -q "$remote/objects/info/alternates" \
"$GIT_DIR/TMP_ALT" 2>/dev/null ||
rm -f "$GIT_DIR/TMP_ALT"
if test -f "$GIT_DIR/TMP_ALT"
then
resolve_alternates "$remote" <"$GIT_DIR/TMP_ALT" |
while read alt
do
case "$alt" in 'bad alternate: '*) die "$alt";; esac
echo >&2 "Getting alternate: $alt"
rsync -av --ignore-existing --exclude info \
"$alt" "$GIT_OBJECT_DIRECTORY/" || exit
done
rm -f "$GIT_DIR/TMP_ALT"
fi
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
rsync_slurped_objects=t
}
;;
*)
# We will do git native transport with just one call later.
continue ;;
esac
append_fetch_head "$head" "$remote" \
"$remote_name" "$remote_nick" "$local_name" "$not_for_merge"
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
done
case "$remote" in
http://* | https://* | rsync://* )
;; # we are already done.
*)
IFS=" $LF"
(
git-fetch-pack "$remote" $rref || echo failed "$remote"
) |
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
while read sha1 remote_name
do
case "$sha1" in
failed)
echo >&2 "Fetch failure: $remote"
exit 1 ;;
esac
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
found=
single_force=
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
for ref in $refs
do
case "$ref" in
+$remote_name:*)
single_force=t
not_for_merge=
found="$ref"
break ;;
.+$remote_name:*)
single_force=t
not_for_merge=t
found="$ref"
break ;;
.$remote_name:*)
not_for_merge=t
found="$ref"
break ;;
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
$remote_name:*)
not_for_merge=
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
found="$ref"
break ;;
esac
done
local_name=$(expr "$found" : '[^:]*:\(.*\)')
append_fetch_head "$sha1" "$remote" \
"$remote_name" "$remote_nick" "$local_name" "$not_for_merge"
done || exit
[PATCH] Multi-head fetch. Traditionally, fetch takes these forms: $ git fetch <remote> $ git fetch <remote> <head> $ git fetch <remote> tag <tag> This patch updates it to take $ git fetch <remote> <refspec>... where: - A <refspec> of form "<src>:<dst>" is to fetch the objects needed for the remote ref that matches <src>, and if <dst> is not empty, store it as a local <dst>. - "tag" followed by <next> is just an old way of saying "refs/tags/<next>:refs/tags/<next>"; this mimics the current behaviour of the third form above and means "fetch that tag and store it under the same name". - A single token <refspec> without colon is a shorthand for "<refspec>:" That is, "fetch that ref but do not store anywhere". - when there is no <refspec> specified - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/remotes/ (i.e. a new-style shorthand), then it is the same as giving the <refspec>s listed on Pull: line in that file. - if <remote> is the name of a file under $GIT_DIR/branches/ (i.e. an old-style shorthand, without trailing path), then it is the same as giving a single <refspec> "<remote-name>:refs/heads/<remote>" on the command line, where <remote-name> is the remote branch name (defaults to HEAD, but can be overridden by .git/branches/<remote> file having the URL fragment notation). That is, "fetch that branch head and store it in refs/heads/<remote>". - otherwise, it is the same as giving a single <refspec> that is "HEAD:". The SHA1 object names of fetched refs are stored in FETCH_HEAD, one name per line, with a comment to describe where it came from. This is later used by "git resolve" and "git octopus". Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
20 years ago
;;
esac
# If the original head was empty (i.e. no "master" yet), or
# if we were told not to worry, we do not have to check.
case ",$update_head_ok,$orig_head," in
*,, | t,* )
;;
*)
curr_head=$(git-rev-parse --verify HEAD 2>/dev/null)
if test "$curr_head" != "$orig_head"
then
git-update-ref HEAD "$orig_head"
die "Cannot fetch into the current branch."
fi
;;
esac