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To repack with a non-zero batch-size, first sort all pack-files by their modified time. Second, walk those pack-files from oldest to newest, compute their expected size, and add the packs to a list if they are smaller than the given batch-size. Stop when the total expected size is at least the batch size. If the batch size is zero, select all packs in the multi-pack-index. Finally, collect the objects from the multi-pack-index that are in the selected packs and send them to 'git pack-objects'. Write a new multi-pack-index that includes the new pack. Using a batch size of zero is very similar to a standard 'git repack' command, except that we do not delete the old packs and instead rely on the new multi-pack-index to prevent new processes from reading the old packs. This does not disrupt other Git processes that are currently reading the old packs based on the old multi-pack-index. While first designing a 'git multi-pack-index repack' operation, I started by collecting the batches based on the actual size of the objects instead of the size of the pack-files. This allows repacking a large pack-file that has very few referencd objects. However, this came at a significant cost of parsing pack-files instead of simply reading the multi-pack-index and getting the file information for the pack-files. The "expected size" version provides similar behavior, but could skip a pack-file if the average object size is much larger than the actual size of the referenced objects, or can create a large pack if the actual size of the referenced objects is larger than the expected size. Signed-off-by: Derrick Stolee <dstolee@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>maint
Derrick Stolee
6 years ago
committed by
Junio C Hamano
2 changed files with 178 additions and 1 deletions
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