Add a sentinel check to require a second explicit confirmation if the
user is attempting to upload (or upload --replace) an unusually large
number of commits. This may help the user to catch an accidentally
incorrect rebase they had done previously.
Change-Id: I12c4d102f90a631d6ad193486a70ffd520ef6ae0
The manifest server doesn't want to have refs/heads passed to it, so
we need to strip that when the branch contains it.
Change-Id: I044f8a9629220e886fd5e02e3c1ac4b4bb6020ba
Do not error if a project is missing on the filesystem, is deleted
from manifest.xml, but still exists in project.list.
Change-Id: I1d13e435473c83091e27e4df571504ef493282dd
This option allows the user to specify a manifest server to use when
syncing. This manifest server will provide a manifest pegging each
project to a known green build. This allows developers to work on a
known good tree that is known to build and pass tests, preventing
failed builds to hamper productivity.
The manifest used is not "sticky" so as to allow subsequent
'repo sync' calls to sync to the tip of the tree.
Change-Id: Id0a24ece20f5a88034ad364b416a1dd2e394226d
This bug happens when a project gets added to the manifest, and
then is renamed. Users who happened to have run "repo sync" after
the project was added but before the rename happened will try to
read the data from the old project, as the manifest was only updated
after all projects were updated successfully.
When someone copies and pastes a setup line from a web page,
they might actually copy 'repo sync' onto the clipboard and wind
up pasting it into the "Your Name" prompt. This means they will
initialize their client with the user name of "repo sync", creating
some rather funny looking commits later on. For example:
To setup your source tree:
mkdir ~/code
cd ~/code
repo init -u git://....
repo sync
If this entire block was just blindly copy and pasted into the
terminal, the shell won't read "repo sync" but "repo init" will.
By showing the user their full identity string, and asking them
to confirm it before we continue, we can give the hapless user a
chance to recover from this mistake, without unfairly harming those
who were actually named 'repo' by their parents.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
The --color flag wasn't introduced until git 1.6.3. Prior to that
version, `git grep --color` just produces a fatal error, as it is
an unsupported option. Since this is just pretty output and is not
critical to execution, we can simply omit the option if the version
of git we are running on doesn't support it.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
This way we can use it to detect feature support in the underlying
git, such as new options or commands that have been added in more
recent versions.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
If a line is blank in project.list, its not a relevant project path,
so skip over it. Existing project.list files may have blank lines if
sync was run with no projects at all, and the file was created empty.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
We have no working tree, so we cannot update the project.list
state file, nor should we try to delete a directory if a project is
removed from the manifest. Clients would still need the repository
for historical records.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
After a repo sync, some of the project paths might need
to be removed. This changes maintains a list of project
paths from the previous sync operation and compares.
The revisionExpr field now holds an expression from the manifest,
such as "refs/heads/master", while revisionId holds the current
commit-ish SHA-1 of the revisionExpr. Currently that is only
filled in if the manifest points directly to a SHA-1.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
We now feed Project a RemoteSpec, instead of the Remote directly
from the XmlManifest. This way the RemoteSpec already has the
full project URL, rather than just the base, permitting other
types of manifests to produce the URL in their own style.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
Extensive discussion with users lead to the fact that needing to
supply -a to view what they really wanted to see was just wrong.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
The level 2 headings (denoted by ~) indent the heading two spaces,
but continue to use the bold formatter to offset them from the
other surrounding text.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
This way its clear the command did something, and reported
that it had nothing to show you, because you have no active
branches in this client.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
Most projects will have their branch heads matching in all branches,
so switching between them should be just a matter of updating the
work tree's HEAD symref. This can be done in pure Python, saving
quite a bit of time over forking 'git checkout'.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
This is mostly useful if the number of projects to switch is many
(e.g. all of Android) and a large number of them are behind the
current manifest revision. We wind up needing to run git just to
make the working tree match, and that often makes the command take
a couple of seconds longer than we'd like.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
When trying to read log output from many projects at once it can
be difficult to make sense of which messages came from where.
For many professional developers it is common to want to view the
last week's worth of your work, so you can write a weekly summary
of your activity for your status report.
This is easier with the new -p option:
repo forall -pc git log --reverse --since=1.week.ago --author=sop
produces a report of all commits written by me in the last week,
formatted in a paged output display, with headers inserted in
front of each project's output.
Where this can be even more useful is with git log's pickaxe,
e.g. now we can use:
repo forall -pc git log -Sbar v1.0..v1.1
to locate all additions or removals of the symbol 'bar' since v1.0,
up to and including v1.1. Before displaying the matching commits in
a project, a project header is shown, giving the user some context
information for the matching results.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
Generally we only show the project path, relative from the top of the
client. Showing the project name may be confusing for the end-user.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
This gives the user the last chance to confirm where the change is
going to be sent to. Knowing the review server URL will help the
user decide if continuing with the upload makes sense.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
Its unlikely that a new version of repo will be delivered in any
given day, so we now check only once every 24 hours to see if repo
has been updated. This reduces the sync cost, as we no longer need
to contact the repo distribution servers every time we do a sync.
repo selfupdate can still be used to force a check.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
If the user has disabled a prompt, skip the two commands we use to
obtain the list of commits and the date of the branch. These will
never be displayed and just waste the end-user's time.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
If review.URL.autoupload is set to true in a project's .git/config
or in ~/.gitconfig then `repo upload` will automatically upload,
and skip prompting the end-user.
Conversely, if review.URL.autoupload is set to false, then repo
will refuse to upload to that project.
Bug: REPO-25
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
We now try to sync all projects that can be done safely first, before
we start rebasing user commits over the upstream. This has the nice
effect of making the local tree as close to the upstream as possible
before the user has to start resolving merge conflicts, as that extra
information in other projects may aid in the conflict resolution.
Informational output is buffered and delayed until calculation for
all projects has been done, so that the user gets one concise list
of notice messages, rather than it interrupting the progress meter.
Fast-forward output is now prefixed with the project header, so the
user can see which project that update is taking place in, and make
some relation of the diffstat back to the project name.
Rebase output is now prefixed with the project header, so that if
the rebase fails, the user can see which project we were operating
on and can try to address the failure themselves.
Since rebase sits on a detached HEAD, we now look for an in-progress
rebase during sync, so we can alert the user that the given project
is in a state we cannot handle.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
Users may want to upgrade only repo to the latest release, but
leave their working tree state alone and avoid 'repo sync'.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
Users can now use 'repo grep' to search all projects, rather than
'repo forall -c git grep'. Its not only shorter to type, but it
also filters results better by highlighting which projects matched
in the client workspace.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
If there is nothing output at all, tell the user the working tree is
completely clean. It just gives them a bit more of a warm-fuzzy
feeling knowing repo and until the end. It also more closely
matches with the output of git status.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
This way users can see how much is left during fetch. Its
especially useful when most syncs are no-ops but there are
hundreds of repositories to poll.
Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <sop@google.com>
