Now that `git_diff_delta` data can be produced by reading patch
file data, which may have an abbreviated oid, allow consumers to
know that the id is abbreviated.
Patches can now come from a variety of sources - either internally
generated (from diffing two commits) or as the results of parsing
some external data.
When we are provided some input buffer (with a length) to inflate,
and it contains more data than simply the deflated data, fail.
zlib will helpfully tell us when it is done reading (via Z_STREAM_END),
so if there is data leftover in the input buffer, fail lest we
continually try to inflate it.
Handle the application of binary patches. Include tests that
produce a binary patch (an in-memory `git_patch` object),
then enusre that the patch applies correctly.
Move the delta application functions into `delta.c`, next to the
similar delta creation functions. Make the `git__delta_apply`
functions adhere to other naming and parameter style within the
library.
When we want to remove the file, use the basename as the name of the
entry to remove, instead of the full one, which includes the directories
we've inserted into the stack.
Instead of going through the usual steps of reading a tree recursively
into an index, modifying it and writing it back out as a tree, introduce
a function to perform simple updates more efficiently.
`git_tree_create_updated` avoids reading trees which are not modified
and supports upsert and delete operations. It is not as versatile as
modifying the index, but it makes some common operations much more
efficient.
When calling `git_commit_create` with an empty array of `parents` and `parent_count == 0`
the call will segfault at https://github.com/libgit2/libgit2/blob/master/src/commit.c#L107
when it's trying to compare `current_id` to a null parent oid.
This just puts in a check to stop that segfault.
When determining diffs between two iterators we may need to
recurse into an unmatched directory for the "new" iterator when
it is either a prefix to the current item of the "old" iterator
or when untracked/ignored changes are requested by the user and
the directory is untracked/ignored.
When advancing into the directory and no files are found, we will
get back `GIT_ENOTFOUND`. If so, we simply skip the directory,
handling resulting unmatched old items in the next iteration. The
other case of `iterator_advance_into` returning either
`GIT_NOERROR` or any other error but `GIT_ENOTFOUND` will be
handled by the caller, which will now either compare the first
directory entry of the "new" iterator in case of `GIT_ENOERROR`
or abort on other cases.
Improve readability of the code to make the above logic more
clear.
We compute offsets by executing `off |= (*delta++ << 24)` for
multiple constants, where `off` is of type `size_t` and `delta`
is of type `unsigned char`. The usual arithmetic conversions (see
ISO C89 §3.2.1.5 "Usual arithmetic conversions") kick in here,
causing us to promote both operands to `int` and then extending
the result to an `unsigned long` when OR'ing it with `off`.
The integer promotion to `int` may result in wrong size
calculations for big values.
Fix the issue by making the constants `unsigned long`, causing both
operands to be promoted to `unsigned long`.
An object's size is computed by reading the object header's size
field until the most significant bit is not set anymore. To get
the total size, we increase the shift on each iteration and add
the shifted value to the total size.
We read the current value into a variable of type `unsigned
char`, from which we then take all bits except the most
significant bit and shift the result. We will end up with a
maximum shift of 60, but this exceeds the width of the value's
type, resulting in undefined behavior.
Fix the issue by instead reading the values into a variable of
type `unsigned long`, which matches the required width. This is
equivalent to git.git, which uses an `unsigned long` as well.
When `git_repository__cvar` fails we may end up with a
`ignorecase` value of `-1`. As we subsequently check if
`ignorecase` is non-zero, we may end up reporting that data
should be removed when in fact it should not.
Err on the safer side and set `ignorecase = 0` when
`git_repository__cvar` fails.
The `merge_file__xdiff` function checks if either `ours` or
`theirs` is `NULL`. The function is to be called with existing
files, though, and in fact already unconditionally dereferences
both pointers.
Remove the unnecessary check to silence warnings.
When we read the header, we want to know the size and type of the
object. We're currently inflating the full delta in order to read the
first few bytes. This can mean hundreds of kB needlessly inflated for
large objects.
Instead use a packfile stream to read just enough so we can read the two
varints in the header and avoid inflating most of the delta.
Differentiate between the ref_name used to create an annotated_commit
(that can subsequently be used to look up the reference) and the
description that we resolved this with (which _cannot_ be looked up).
The description is used for things like reflogs (and may be a ref name,
and ID something that we revparsed to get here), while the ref name must
actually be a reference name, and is used for things like rebase to
return to the initial branch.
openssl_read should return -1 in case of error.
SSL_read returns values <= 0 in case of error.
A return value of 0 can lead to an infinite loop, so the return value
of ssl_set_error will be returned if SSL_read is not successful (analog
to openssl_write).
While no extra header fields are defined for tags, git accepts them by
ignoring them and continuing the search for the message. There are a few
tags like this in the wild which git parses just fine, so we should do
the same.
When `init`ing a rebase from a detached HEAD, be sure to remember
that we were in a detached HEAD state so that we can correctly
`abort` the object that we just created.
