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#!/bin/sh
test_description="remember regular & dir renames in sequence of merges"
. ./test-lib.sh
#
# NOTE 1: this testfile tends to not only rename files, but modify on both
# sides; without modifying on both sides, optimizations can kick in
# which make rename detection irrelevant or trivial. We want to make
# sure that we are triggering rename caching rather than rename
# bypassing.
#
# NOTE 2: this testfile uses 'test-tool fast-rebase' instead of either
# cherry-pick or rebase. sequencer.c is only superficially
# integrated with merge-ort; it calls merge_switch_to_result()
# after EACH merge, which updates the index and working copy AND
# throws away the cached results (because merge_switch_to_result()
# is only supposed to be called at the end of the sequence).
# Integrating them more deeply is a big task, so for now the tests
# use 'test-tool fast-rebase'.
#
#
# In the following simple testcase:
# Base: numbers_1, values_1
# Upstream: numbers_2, values_2
# Topic_1: sequence_3
# Topic_2: scruples_3
# or, in english, rename numbers -> sequence in the first commit, and rename
# values -> scruples in the second commit.
#
# This shouldn't be a challenge, it's just verifying that cached renames isn't
# preventing us from finding new renames.
#
test_expect_success 'caching renames does not preclude finding new ones' '
git init caching-renames-and-new-renames &&
(
cd caching-renames-and-new-renames &&
test_seq 2 10 >numbers &&
test_seq 2 10 >values &&
git add numbers values &&
git commit -m orig &&
git branch upstream &&
git branch topic &&
git switch upstream &&
test_seq 1 10 >numbers &&
test_seq 1 10 >values &&
git add numbers values &&
git commit -m "Tweaked both files" &&
git switch topic &&
test_seq 2 12 >numbers &&
git add numbers &&
git mv numbers sequence &&
git commit -m A &&
test_seq 2 12 >values &&
git add values &&
git mv values scruples &&
git commit -m B &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic &&
#git cherry-pick upstream~1..topic
git ls-files >tracked-files &&
test_line_count = 2 tracked-files &&
test_seq 1 12 >expect &&
test_cmp expect sequence &&
test_cmp expect scruples
)
'
#
# In the following testcase:
# Base: numbers_1
# Upstream: rename numbers_1 -> sequence_2
# Topic_1: numbers_3
# Topic_2: numbers_1
# or, in english, the first commit on the topic branch modifies numbers by
# shrinking it (dramatically) and the second commit on topic reverts its
# parent.
#
# Can git apply both patches?
#
# Traditional cherry-pick/rebase will fail to apply the second commit, the
# one that reverted its parent, because despite detecting the rename from
# 'numbers' to 'sequence' for the first commit, it fails to detect that
# rename when picking the second commit. That's "reasonable" given the
# dramatic change in size of the file, but remembering the rename and
# reusing it is reasonable too.
#
# We do test here that we expect rename detection to only be run once total
# (the topic side of history doesn't need renames, and with caching we
# should be able to only run rename detection on the upstream side one
# time.)
test_expect_success 'cherry-pick both a commit and its immediate revert' '
git init pick-commit-and-its-immediate-revert &&
(
cd pick-commit-and-its-immediate-revert &&
test_seq 11 30 >numbers &&
git add numbers &&
git commit -m orig &&
git branch upstream &&
git branch topic &&
git switch upstream &&
test_seq 1 30 >numbers &&
git add numbers &&
git mv numbers sequence &&
git commit -m "Renamed (and modified) numbers -> sequence" &&
git switch topic &&
test_seq 11 13 >numbers &&
git add numbers &&
git commit -m A &&
git revert HEAD &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
GIT_TRACE2_PERF="$(pwd)/trace.output" &&
export GIT_TRACE2_PERF &&
test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic &&
#git cherry-pick upstream~1..topic &&
grep region_enter.*diffcore_rename trace.output >calls &&
test_line_count = 1 calls
)
'
#
# In the following testcase:
# Base: sequence_1
# Upstream: rename sequence_1 -> values_2
# Topic_1: rename sequence_1 -> values_3
# Topic_2: add unrelated sequence_4
# or, in english, both sides rename sequence -> values, and then the second
# commit on the topic branch adds an unrelated file called sequence.
#
# This testcase presents no problems for git traditionally, but having both
# sides do the same rename in effect "uses it up" and if it remains cached,
# could cause a spurious rename/add conflict.
#
test_expect_success 'rename same file identically, then reintroduce it' '
git init rename-rename-1to1-then-add-old-filename &&
(
cd rename-rename-1to1-then-add-old-filename &&
test_seq 3 8 >sequence &&
git add sequence &&
git commit -m orig &&
git branch upstream &&
git branch topic &&
git switch upstream &&
test_seq 1 8 >sequence &&
git add sequence &&
git mv sequence values &&
git commit -m "Renamed (and modified) sequence -> values" &&
git switch topic &&
test_seq 3 10 >sequence &&
git add sequence &&
git mv sequence values &&
git commit -m A &&
test_write_lines A B C D E F G H I J >sequence &&
git add sequence &&
git commit -m B &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
GIT_TRACE2_PERF="$(pwd)/trace.output" &&
export GIT_TRACE2_PERF &&
test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic &&
#git cherry-pick upstream~1..topic &&
git ls-files >tracked &&
test_line_count = 2 tracked &&
test_path_is_file values &&
test_path_is_file sequence &&
grep region_enter.*diffcore_rename trace.output >calls &&
test_line_count = 2 calls
)
'
#
# In the following testcase:
# Base: olddir/{valuesZ_1, valuesY_1, valuesX_1}
# Upstream: rename olddir/valuesZ_1 -> dirA/valuesZ_2
# rename olddir/valuesY_1 -> dirA/valuesY_2
# rename olddir/valuesX_1 -> dirB/valuesX_2
# Topic_1: rename olddir/valuesZ_1 -> dirA/valuesZ_3
# rename olddir/valuesY_1 -> dirA/valuesY_3
# Topic_2: add olddir/newfile
# Expected Pick1: dirA/{valuesZ, valuesY}, dirB/valuesX
# Expected Pick2: dirA/{valuesZ, valuesY}, dirB/{valuesX, newfile}
#
# This testcase presents no problems for git traditionally, but having both
# sides do the same renames in effect "use it up" but if the renames remain
# cached, the directory rename could put newfile in the wrong directory.
#
test_expect_success 'rename same file identically, then add file to old dir' '
git init rename-rename-1to1-then-add-file-to-old-dir &&
(
cd rename-rename-1to1-then-add-file-to-old-dir &&
mkdir olddir/ &&
test_seq 3 8 >olddir/valuesZ &&
test_seq 3 8 >olddir/valuesY &&
test_seq 3 8 >olddir/valuesX &&
git add olddir &&
git commit -m orig &&
git branch upstream &&
git branch topic &&
git switch upstream &&
test_seq 1 8 >olddir/valuesZ &&
test_seq 1 8 >olddir/valuesY &&
test_seq 1 8 >olddir/valuesX &&
git add olddir &&
mkdir dirA &&
git mv olddir/valuesZ olddir/valuesY dirA &&
git mv olddir/ dirB/ &&
git commit -m "Renamed (and modified) values*" &&
git switch topic &&
test_seq 3 10 >olddir/valuesZ &&
test_seq 3 10 >olddir/valuesY &&
git add olddir &&
mkdir dirA &&
git mv olddir/valuesZ olddir/valuesY dirA &&
git commit -m A &&
>olddir/newfile &&
git add olddir/newfile &&
git commit -m B &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
git config merge.directoryRenames true &&
GIT_TRACE2_PERF="$(pwd)/trace.output" &&
export GIT_TRACE2_PERF &&
test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic &&
#git cherry-pick upstream~1..topic &&
git ls-files >tracked &&
test_line_count = 4 tracked &&
test_path_is_file dirA/valuesZ &&
test_path_is_file dirA/valuesY &&
test_path_is_file dirB/valuesX &&
test_path_is_file dirB/newfile &&
grep region_enter.*diffcore_rename trace.output >calls &&
test_line_count = 3 calls
)
'
#
# In the following testcase, upstream renames a directory, and the topic branch
# first adds a file to the directory, then later renames the directory
# differently:
# Base: olddir/a
# olddir/b
# Upstream: rename olddir/ -> newdir/
# Topic_1: add olddir/newfile
# Topic_2: rename olddir/ -> otherdir/
#
# Here we are just concerned that cached renames might prevent us from seeing
# the rename conflict, and we want to ensure that we do get a conflict.
#
# While at it, though, we do test that we only try to detect renames 2
# times and not three. (The first merge needs to detect renames on the
# upstream side. Traditionally, the second merge would need to detect
# renames on both sides of history, but our caching of upstream renames
# should avoid the need to re-detect upstream renames.)
#
test_expect_success 'cached dir rename does not prevent noticing later conflict' '
git init dir-rename-cache-not-occluding-later-conflict &&
(
cd dir-rename-cache-not-occluding-later-conflict &&
mkdir olddir &&
test_seq 3 10 >olddir/a &&
test_seq 3 10 >olddir/b &&
git add olddir &&
git commit -m orig &&
git branch upstream &&
git branch topic &&
git switch upstream &&
test_seq 3 10 >olddir/a &&
test_seq 3 10 >olddir/b &&
git add olddir &&
git mv olddir newdir &&
git commit -m "Dir renamed" &&
git switch topic &&
>olddir/newfile &&
git add olddir/newfile &&
git commit -m A &&
test_seq 1 8 >olddir/a &&
test_seq 1 8 >olddir/b &&
git add olddir &&
git mv olddir otherdir &&
git commit -m B &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
git config merge.directoryRenames true &&
GIT_TRACE2_PERF="$(pwd)/trace.output" &&
export GIT_TRACE2_PERF &&
test_must_fail test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic >output &&
#git cherry-pick upstream..topic &&
grep CONFLICT..rename/rename output &&
grep region_enter.*diffcore_rename trace.output >calls &&
test_line_count = 2 calls
)
'
# Helper for the next two tests
test_setup_upstream_rename () {
git init $1 &&
(
cd $1 &&
test_seq 3 8 >somefile &&
test_seq 3 8 >relevant-rename &&
git add somefile relevant-rename &&
mkdir olddir &&
test_write_lines a b c d e f g >olddir/a &&
test_write_lines z y x w v u t >olddir/b &&
git add olddir &&
git commit -m orig &&
git branch upstream &&
git branch topic &&
git switch upstream &&
test_seq 1 8 >somefile &&
test_seq 1 8 >relevant-rename &&
git add somefile relevant-rename &&
git mv relevant-rename renamed &&
echo h >>olddir/a &&
echo s >>olddir/b &&
git add olddir &&
git mv olddir newdir &&
git commit -m "Dir renamed"
)
}
#
# In the following testcase, upstream renames a file in the toplevel directory
# as well as its only directory:
# Base: relevant-rename_1
# somefile
# olddir/a
# olddir/b
# Upstream: rename relevant-rename_1 -> renamed_2
# rename olddir/ -> newdir/
# Topic_1: relevant-rename_3
# Topic_2: olddir/newfile_1
# Topic_3: olddir/newfile_2
#
# In this testcase, since the first commit being picked only modifies a
# file in the toplevel directory, the directory rename is irrelevant for
# that first merge. However, we need to notice the directory rename for
# the merge that picks the second commit, and we don't want the third
# commit to mess up its location either. We want to make sure that
# olddir/newfile doesn't exist in the result and that newdir/newfile does.
#
# We also test that we only do rename detection twice. We never need
# rename detection on the topic side of history, but we do need it twice on
# the upstream side of history. For the first topic commit, we only need
# the
# relevant-rename -> renamed
# rename, because olddir is unmodified by Topic_1. For Topic_2, however,
# the new file being added to olddir means files that were previously
# irrelevant for rename detection are now relevant, forcing us to repeat
# rename detection for the paths we don't already have cached. Topic_3 also
# tweaks olddir/newfile, but the renames in olddir/ will have been cached
# from the second rename detection run.
#
test_expect_success 'dir rename unneeded, then add new file to old dir' '
test_setup_upstream_rename dir-rename-unneeded-until-new-file &&
(
cd dir-rename-unneeded-until-new-file &&
git switch topic &&
test_seq 3 10 >relevant-rename &&
git add relevant-rename &&
git commit -m A &&
echo foo >olddir/newfile &&
git add olddir/newfile &&
git commit -m B &&
echo bar >>olddir/newfile &&
git add olddir/newfile &&
git commit -m C &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
git config merge.directoryRenames true &&
GIT_TRACE2_PERF="$(pwd)/trace.output" &&
export GIT_TRACE2_PERF &&
test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic &&
#git cherry-pick upstream..topic &&
grep region_enter.*diffcore_rename trace.output >calls &&
test_line_count = 2 calls &&
git ls-files >tracked &&
test_line_count = 5 tracked &&
test_path_is_missing olddir/newfile &&
test_path_is_file newdir/newfile
)
'
#
# The following testcase is *very* similar to the last one, but instead of
# adding a new olddir/newfile, it renames somefile -> olddir/newfile:
# Base: relevant-rename_1
# somefile_1
# olddir/a
# olddir/b
# Upstream: rename relevant-rename_1 -> renamed_2
# rename olddir/ -> newdir/
# Topic_1: relevant-rename_3
# Topic_2: rename somefile -> olddir/newfile_2
# Topic_3: modify olddir/newfile_3
#
# In this testcase, since the first commit being picked only modifies a
# file in the toplevel directory, the directory rename is irrelevant for
# that first merge. However, we need to notice the directory rename for
# the merge that picks the second commit, and we don't want the third
# commit to mess up its location either. We want to make sure that
# neither somefile or olddir/newfile exists in the result and that
# newdir/newfile does.
#
# This testcase needs one more call to rename detection than the last
# testcase, because of the somefile -> olddir/newfile rename in Topic_2.
test_expect_success 'dir rename unneeded, then rename existing file into old dir' '
test_setup_upstream_rename dir-rename-unneeded-until-file-moved-inside &&
(
cd dir-rename-unneeded-until-file-moved-inside &&
git switch topic &&
test_seq 3 10 >relevant-rename &&
git add relevant-rename &&
git commit -m A &&
test_seq 1 10 >somefile &&
git add somefile &&
git mv somefile olddir/newfile &&
git commit -m B &&
test_seq 1 12 >olddir/newfile &&
git add olddir/newfile &&
git commit -m C &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
git config merge.directoryRenames true &&
GIT_TRACE2_PERF="$(pwd)/trace.output" &&
export GIT_TRACE2_PERF &&
test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic &&
#git cherry-pick upstream..topic &&
grep region_enter.*diffcore_rename trace.output >calls &&
test_line_count = 3 calls &&
test_path_is_missing somefile &&
test_path_is_missing olddir/newfile &&
test_path_is_file newdir/newfile &&
git ls-files >tracked &&
test_line_count = 4 tracked
)
'
# Helper for the next two tests
test_setup_topic_rename () {
git init $1 &&
(
cd $1 &&
test_seq 3 8 >somefile &&
mkdir olddir &&
test_seq 3 8 >olddir/a &&
echo b >olddir/b &&
git add olddir somefile &&
git commit -m orig &&
git branch upstream &&
git branch topic &&
git switch topic &&
test_seq 1 8 >somefile &&
test_seq 1 8 >olddir/a &&
git add somefile olddir/a &&
git mv olddir newdir &&
git commit -m "Dir renamed" &&
test_seq 1 10 >somefile &&
git add somefile &&
mkdir olddir &&
>olddir/unrelated-file &&
git add olddir &&
git commit -m "Unrelated file in recreated old dir"
)
}
#
# In the following testcase, the first commit on the topic branch renames
# a directory, while the second recreates the old directory and places a
# file into it:
# Base: somefile
# olddir/a
# olddir/b
# Upstream: olddir/newfile
# Topic_1: somefile_2
# rename olddir/ -> newdir/
# Topic_2: olddir/unrelated-file
#
# Note that the first pick should merge:
# Base: somefile
# olddir/{a,b}
# Upstream: olddir/newfile
# Topic_1: rename olddir/ -> newdir/
# For which the expected result (assuming merge.directoryRenames=true) is
# clearly:
# Result: somefile
# newdir/{a, b, newfile}
#
# While the second pick does the following three-way merge:
# Base (Topic_1): somefile
# newdir/{a,b}
# Upstream (Result from 1): same files as base, but adds newdir/newfile
# Topic_2: same files as base, but adds olddir/unrelated-file
#
# The second merge is pretty trivial; upstream adds newdir/newfile, and
# topic_2 adds olddir/unrelated-file. We're just testing that we don't
# accidentally cache directory renames somehow and rename
# olddir/unrelated-file to newdir/unrelated-file.
#
# This testcase should only need one call to diffcore_rename_extended().
test_expect_success 'caching renames only on upstream side, part 1' '
test_setup_topic_rename cache-renames-only-upstream-add-file &&
(
cd cache-renames-only-upstream-add-file &&
git switch upstream &&
>olddir/newfile &&
git add olddir/newfile &&
git commit -m "Add newfile" &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
git config merge.directoryRenames true &&
GIT_TRACE2_PERF="$(pwd)/trace.output" &&
export GIT_TRACE2_PERF &&
test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic &&
#git cherry-pick upstream..topic &&
grep region_enter.*diffcore_rename trace.output >calls &&
test_line_count = 1 calls &&
git ls-files >tracked &&
test_line_count = 5 tracked &&
test_path_is_missing newdir/unrelated-file &&
test_path_is_file olddir/unrelated-file &&
test_path_is_file newdir/newfile &&
test_path_is_file newdir/b &&
test_path_is_file newdir/a &&
test_path_is_file somefile
)
'
#
# The following testcase is *very* similar to the last one, but instead of
# adding a new olddir/newfile, it renames somefile -> olddir/newfile:
# Base: somefile
# olddir/a
# olddir/b
# Upstream: somefile_1 -> olddir/newfile
# Topic_1: rename olddir/ -> newdir/
# somefile_2
# Topic_2: olddir/unrelated-file
# somefile_3
#
# Much like the previous test, this case is actually trivial and we are just
# making sure there isn't some spurious directory rename caching going on
# for the wrong side of history.
#
#
# This testcase should only need two calls to diffcore_rename_extended(),
# both for the first merge, one for each side of history.
#
test_expect_success 'caching renames only on upstream side, part 2' '
test_setup_topic_rename cache-renames-only-upstream-rename-file &&
(
cd cache-renames-only-upstream-rename-file &&
git switch upstream &&
git mv somefile olddir/newfile &&
git commit -m "Add newfile" &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch upstream &&
git config merge.directoryRenames true &&
GIT_TRACE2_PERF="$(pwd)/trace.output" &&
export GIT_TRACE2_PERF &&
test-tool fast-rebase --onto HEAD upstream~1 topic &&
#git cherry-pick upstream..topic &&
grep region_enter.*diffcore_rename trace.output >calls &&
test_line_count = 2 calls &&
git ls-files >tracked &&
test_line_count = 4 tracked &&
test_path_is_missing newdir/unrelated-file &&
test_path_is_file olddir/unrelated-file &&
test_path_is_file newdir/newfile &&
test_path_is_file newdir/b &&
test_path_is_file newdir/a
)
'
#
# The following testcase just creates two simple renames (slightly modified
# on both sides but without conflicting changes), and a directory full of
# files that are otherwise uninteresting. The setup is as follows:
#
# base: unrelated/<BUNCH OF FILES>
# numbers
# values
# upstream: modify: numbers
# modify: values
# topic: add: unrelated/foo
# modify: numbers
# modify: values
# rename: numbers -> sequence
# rename: values -> progression
#
# This is a trivial rename case, but we're curious what happens with a very
# low renameLimit interacting with the restart optimization trying to notice
# that unrelated/ looks like a trivial merge candidate.
#
test_expect_success 'avoid assuming we detected renames' '
git init redo-weirdness &&
(
cd redo-weirdness &&
mkdir unrelated &&
for i in $(test_seq 1 10)
do
>unrelated/$i || exit 1
done &&
test_seq 2 10 >numbers &&
test_seq 12 20 >values &&
git add numbers values unrelated/ &&
git commit -m orig &&
git branch upstream &&
git branch topic &&
git switch upstream &&
test_seq 1 10 >numbers &&
test_seq 11 20 >values &&
git add numbers &&
git commit -m "Some tweaks" &&
git switch topic &&
>unrelated/foo &&
test_seq 2 12 >numbers &&
test_seq 12 22 >values &&
git add numbers values unrelated/ &&
git mv numbers sequence &&
git mv values progression &&
git commit -m A &&
#
# Actual testing
#
git switch --detach topic^0 &&
test_must_fail git -c merge.renameLimit=1 rebase upstream &&
git ls-files -u >actual &&
test_line_count = 2 actual
)
'
test_done