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#!/bin/sh
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#
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# Copyright (c) Linus Torvalds, 2005
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#
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# This is the git per-file merge script, called with
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#
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# $1 - original file SHA1 (or empty)
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# $2 - file in branch1 SHA1 (or empty)
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# $3 - file in branch2 SHA1 (or empty)
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# $4 - pathname in repository
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# $5 - original file mode (or empty)
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# $6 - file in branch1 mode (or empty)
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# $7 - file in branch2 mode (or empty)
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#
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# Handle some trivial cases.. The _really_ trivial cases have
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# been handled already by git read-tree, but that one doesn't
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# do any merges that might change the tree layout.
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USAGE='<orig blob> <our blob> <their blob> <path>'
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USAGE="$USAGE <orig mode> <our mode> <their mode>"
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LONG_USAGE="Usage: git merge-one-file $USAGE
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Blob ids and modes should be empty for missing files."
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SUBDIRECTORY_OK=Yes
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. git-sh-setup
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cd_to_toplevel
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require_work_tree
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if ! test "$#" -eq 7
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then
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echo "$LONG_USAGE"
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exit 1
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fi
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case "${1:-.}${2:-.}${3:-.}" in
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#
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# Deleted in both or deleted in one and unchanged in the other
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#
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"$1.." | "$1.$1" | "$1$1.")
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[PATCH] Make "git resolve" less scary
When we resolve a merge between two branches, and it removes a file in the
current branch, we notify the person doing the resolve with a big nice
notice like
Removing xyzzy
which is all well and good.
HOWEVER, we also do this when the file was actually removed in the current
branch, and we're merging with another branch that didn't have it removed
(or, indeed, if the other branch _did_ have it removed, but the common
parent was far enough back that the file still existed in there).
And that just doesn't make sense. In that case we're not removing
anything: the file didn't exist in the branch we're merging into in the
first place. So the message just makes people nervous, and makes no sense.
This has been around forever, but I never bothered to do anything about
it.
Until now.
The trivial fix is to only talk about removing files if the file existed
in the branch we're merging into, but will not exist in the result.
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
19 years ago
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if [ "$2" ]; then
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echo "Removing $4"
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else
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# read-tree checked that index matches HEAD already,
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# so we know we do not have this path tracked.
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# there may be an unrelated working tree file here,
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# which we should just leave unmolested. Make sure
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# we do not have it in the index, though.
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exec git update-index --remove -- "$4"
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[PATCH] Make "git resolve" less scary
When we resolve a merge between two branches, and it removes a file in the
current branch, we notify the person doing the resolve with a big nice
notice like
Removing xyzzy
which is all well and good.
HOWEVER, we also do this when the file was actually removed in the current
branch, and we're merging with another branch that didn't have it removed
(or, indeed, if the other branch _did_ have it removed, but the common
parent was far enough back that the file still existed in there).
And that just doesn't make sense. In that case we're not removing
anything: the file didn't exist in the branch we're merging into in the
first place. So the message just makes people nervous, and makes no sense.
This has been around forever, but I never bothered to do anything about
it.
Until now.
The trivial fix is to only talk about removing files if the file existed
in the branch we're merging into, but will not exist in the result.
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
19 years ago
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fi
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if test -f "$4"; then
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rm -f -- "$4" &&
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rmdir -p "$(expr "z$4" : 'z\(.*\)/')" 2>/dev/null || :
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fi &&
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exec git update-index --remove -- "$4"
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;;
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#
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# Added in one.
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#
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".$2.")
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# the other side did not add and we added so there is nothing
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# to be done, except making the path merged.
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exec git update-index --add --cacheinfo "$6" "$2" "$4"
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;;
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"..$3")
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echo "Adding $4"
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if test -f "$4"
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then
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echo "ERROR: untracked $4 is overwritten by the merge."
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exit 1
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fi
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git update-index --add --cacheinfo "$7" "$3" "$4" &&
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exec git checkout-index -u -f -- "$4"
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;;
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#
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# Added in both, identically (check for same permissions).
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#
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".$3$2")
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if [ "$6" != "$7" ]; then
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echo "ERROR: File $4 added identically in both branches,"
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echo "ERROR: but permissions conflict $6->$7."
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exit 1
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fi
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echo "Adding $4"
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git update-index --add --cacheinfo "$6" "$2" "$4" &&
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exec git checkout-index -u -f -- "$4"
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;;
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#
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# Modified in both, but differently.
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#
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"$1$2$3" | ".$2$3")
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case ",$6,$7," in
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*,120000,*)
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echo "ERROR: $4: Not merging symbolic link changes."
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exit 1
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;;
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*,160000,*)
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echo "ERROR: $4: Not merging conflicting submodule changes."
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exit 1
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;;
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esac
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src2=`git-unpack-file $3`
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case "$1" in
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'')
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echo "Added $4 in both, but differently."
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# This extracts OUR file in $orig, and uses git apply to
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# remove lines that are unique to ours.
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orig=`git-unpack-file $2`
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sz0=`wc -c <"$orig"`
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@@DIFF@@ -u -La/$orig -Lb/$orig $orig $src2 | git apply --no-add
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sz1=`wc -c <"$orig"`
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# If we do not have enough common material, it is not
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# worth trying two-file merge using common subsections.
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expr "$sz0" \< "$sz1" \* 2 >/dev/null || : >$orig
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;;
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*)
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echo "Auto-merging $4"
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orig=`git-unpack-file $1`
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;;
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esac
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# Be careful for funny filename such as "-L" in "$4", which
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# would confuse "merge" greatly.
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src1=`git-unpack-file $2`
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git merge-file "$src1" "$orig" "$src2"
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ret=$?
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msg=
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if [ $ret -ne 0 ]; then
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msg='content conflict'
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fi
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# Create the working tree file, using "our tree" version from the
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# index, and then store the result of the merge.
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git checkout-index -f --stage=2 -- "$4" && cat "$src1" >"$4" || exit 1
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rm -f -- "$orig" "$src1" "$src2"
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if [ "$6" != "$7" ]; then
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if [ -n "$msg" ]; then
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msg="$msg, "
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fi
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msg="${msg}permissions conflict: $5->$6,$7"
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ret=1
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fi
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if [ "$1" = '' ]; then
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ret=1
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fi
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if [ $ret -ne 0 ]; then
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echo "ERROR: $msg in $4"
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exit 1
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fi
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exec git update-index -- "$4"
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;;
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*)
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echo "ERROR: $4: Not handling case $1 -> $2 -> $3"
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;;
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esac
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exit 1
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