jgit/org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/api/BlameCommandTest.java

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blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
/*
* Copyright (C) 2011, 2019 GitHub Inc. and others
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
*
* This program and the accompanying materials are made available under the
* terms of the Eclipse Distribution License v. 1.0 which is available at
* https://www.eclipse.org/org/documents/edl-v10.php.
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
*/
package org.eclipse.jgit.api;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertEquals;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertNotNull;
Make blame work correctly on merge conflicts When a conflicting file was blamed, JGit would not identify lines coming from the merge parents. The main cause for this was that Blame and BlameCommand simply added the first DirCacheEntry found for a file to its queue of candidates (blobs or commits) to consider. In case of a conflict this typically is the merge base commit, and comparing a auto-merged contents against that base would yield incorrect results. Such cases have to be handled specially. The candidate to be considered by the blame must use the working tree contents, but at the same time behave like a merge commit/candidate with HEAD and the MERGE_HEADs as parents. Canonical git does something very similar, see [1]. Implement that and add tests. I first did this for the JGit pgm Blame command. When I then tried to do the same in BlameCommand, I noticed that the latter also included some fancy but incomplete CR-LF handling. In order to be able to use the new BlameGenerator.prepareHead() also in BlameCommand this CR-LF handling was also moved into BlameGenerator and corrected in doing so. (Just considering the git config settings was not good enough, CR-LF behavior can also be influenced by .gitattributes, and even by whether the file in the index has CR-LF. To correctly determine CR-LF handling for check-in one needs to do a TreeWalk with at least a FileTreeIterator and a DirCacheIterator.) [1] https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.22.0/blame.c#L174 Bug: 434330 Change-Id: I9d763dd6ba478b0b6ebf9456049d6301f478ef7c Signed-off-by: Thomas Wolf <thomas.wolf@paranor.ch>
2019-08-06 19:31:35 +03:00
import static org.junit.Assert.assertNull;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue;
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
import java.io.File;
import org.eclipse.jgit.api.MergeCommand.FastForwardMode;
import org.eclipse.jgit.api.ResetCommand.ResetType;
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
import org.eclipse.jgit.blame.BlameResult;
import org.eclipse.jgit.diff.RawTextComparator;
import org.eclipse.jgit.junit.RepositoryTestCase;
import org.eclipse.jgit.lib.ConfigConstants;
import org.eclipse.jgit.lib.CoreConfig.AutoCRLF;
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
import org.eclipse.jgit.revwalk.RevCommit;
import org.eclipse.jgit.storage.file.FileBasedConfig;
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
import org.junit.Test;
/**
* Unit tests of {@link BlameCommand}
*/
public class BlameCommandTest extends RepositoryTestCase {
private static String join(String... lines) {
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
StringBuilder joined = new StringBuilder();
for (String line : lines)
joined.append(line).append('\n');
return joined.toString();
}
@Test
public void testSingleRevision() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content = new String[] { "first", "second", "third" };
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertNotNull(lines);
assertEquals(3, lines.getResultContents().size());
for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
assertEquals(commit, lines.getSourceCommit(i));
assertEquals(i, lines.getSourceLine(i));
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
}
}
@Test
public void testTwoRevisions() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content1 = new String[] { "first", "second" };
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit1 = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
String[] content2 = new String[] { "first", "second", "third" };
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit2 = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(3, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(0, lines.getSourceLine(0));
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(1, lines.getSourceLine(1));
assertEquals(commit2, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
assertEquals(2, lines.getSourceLine(2));
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
}
@Test
public void testRename() throws Exception {
testRename("file1.txt", "file2.txt");
}
@Test
public void testRenameInSubDir() throws Exception {
testRename("subdir/file1.txt", "subdir/file2.txt");
}
@Test
public void testMoveToOtherDir() throws Exception {
testRename("subdir/file1.txt", "otherdir/file1.txt");
}
private void testRename(String sourcePath, String destPath)
throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content1 = new String[] { "a", "b", "c" };
writeTrashFile(sourcePath, join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern(sourcePath).call();
RevCommit commit1 = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
writeTrashFile(destPath, join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern(destPath).call();
git.rm().addFilepattern(sourcePath).call();
git.commit().setMessage("moving file").call();
String[] content2 = new String[] { "a", "b", "c2" };
writeTrashFile(destPath, join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern(destPath).call();
RevCommit commit3 = git.commit().setMessage("editing file").call();
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFollowFileRenames(true);
command.setFilePath(destPath);
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(0, lines.getSourceLine(0));
assertEquals(sourcePath, lines.getSourcePath(0));
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(1, lines.getSourceLine(1));
assertEquals(sourcePath, lines.getSourcePath(1));
assertEquals(commit3, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
assertEquals(2, lines.getSourceLine(2));
assertEquals(destPath, lines.getSourcePath(2));
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
}
@Test
public void testTwoRenames() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
// Commit 1: Add file.txt
String[] content1 = new String[] { "a" };
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit1 = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
// Commit 2: Rename to file1.txt
writeTrashFile("file1.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file1.txt").call();
git.rm().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("moving file").call();
// Commit 3: Edit file1.txt
String[] content2 = new String[] { "a", "b" };
writeTrashFile("file1.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file1.txt").call();
RevCommit commit3 = git.commit().setMessage("editing file").call();
// Commit 4: Rename to file2.txt
writeTrashFile("file2.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file2.txt").call();
git.rm().addFilepattern("file1.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("moving file again").call();
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFollowFileRenames(true);
command.setFilePath("file2.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(0, lines.getSourceLine(0));
assertEquals("file.txt", lines.getSourcePath(0));
assertEquals(commit3, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(1, lines.getSourceLine(1));
assertEquals("file1.txt", lines.getSourcePath(1));
}
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
@Test
public void testDeleteTrailingLines() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content1 = new String[] { "a", "b", "c", "d" };
String[] content2 = new String[] { "a", "b" };
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit1 = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("edit file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("edit file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(content2.length, lines.getResultContents().size());
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
assertEquals(0, lines.getSourceLine(0));
assertEquals(1, lines.getSourceLine(1));
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
}
@Test
public void testDeleteMiddleLines() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content1 = new String[] { "a", "b", "c", "d", "e" };
String[] content2 = new String[] { "a", "c", "e" };
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit1 = git.commit().setMessage("edit file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("edit file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("edit file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(content2.length, lines.getResultContents().size());
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(0, lines.getSourceLine(0));
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(1, lines.getSourceLine(1));
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
assertEquals(commit1, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
assertEquals(2, lines.getSourceLine(2));
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
}
@Test
public void testEditAllLines() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content1 = new String[] { "a", "1" };
String[] content2 = new String[] { "b", "2" };
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("edit file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit2 = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(content2.length, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(commit2, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(commit2, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
}
@Test
public void testMiddleClearAllLines() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content1 = new String[] { "a", "b", "c" };
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("edit file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", "");
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit3 = git.commit().setMessage("edit file").call();
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(content1.length, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(commit3, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(commit3, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(commit3, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
}
@Test
public void testCoreAutoCrlf1() throws Exception {
testCoreAutoCrlf(AutoCRLF.INPUT, AutoCRLF.FALSE);
}
@Test
public void testCoreAutoCrlf2() throws Exception {
testCoreAutoCrlf(AutoCRLF.FALSE, AutoCRLF.FALSE);
}
@Test
public void testCoreAutoCrlf3() throws Exception {
testCoreAutoCrlf(AutoCRLF.INPUT, AutoCRLF.INPUT);
}
@Test
public void testCoreAutoCrlf4() throws Exception {
testCoreAutoCrlf(AutoCRLF.FALSE, AutoCRLF.INPUT);
}
@Test
public void testCoreAutoCrlf5() throws Exception {
testCoreAutoCrlf(AutoCRLF.INPUT, AutoCRLF.TRUE);
}
private void testCoreAutoCrlf(AutoCRLF modeForCommitting,
AutoCRLF modeForReset) throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
FileBasedConfig config = db.getConfig();
config.setEnum(ConfigConstants.CONFIG_CORE_SECTION, null,
ConfigConstants.CONFIG_KEY_AUTOCRLF, modeForCommitting);
config.save();
String joinedCrlf = "a\r\nb\r\nc\r\n";
File trashFile = writeTrashFile("file.txt", joinedCrlf);
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit commit = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
// re-create file from the repo
trashFile.delete();
config.setEnum(ConfigConstants.CONFIG_CORE_SECTION, null,
ConfigConstants.CONFIG_KEY_AUTOCRLF, modeForReset);
config.save();
git.reset().setMode(ResetType.HARD).call();
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(3, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(commit, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(commit, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(commit, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
}
}
Blame correctly in the presence of conflicting merges Problem: The BlameGenerator used the RevFlag SEEN to mark commits it had already looked at (but not necessarily processed), to prevent processing a commit multiple times. If a commit is a conflicting merge that contains lines of the merge base, that have been deleted in its first parent, either these lines or the lines untouched since the merge base would not be blamed properly. This happens for example if a file is modified on a main branch in an earlier commit M and on a side branch in a later commit S. For this example, M deletes some lines relative to the common base commit B, and S modifies a subset of these lines, leaving some other of these lines untouched. Then side is merged into main, creating a conflict for these lines. The merge resolution shall carry over some unmodified lines from B that would otherwise be deleted by M. The route to blame these lines is via S to B. They can't be blamed via M, as they don't exist there anymore. Q |\ | \ | S | | M | | / |/ B Blaming the merged file first blames via S, because that is the most recent commit. Doing so, it also looks at B to blame the unmodified lines of B carried over by S into the merge result. In the course of this, B is submitted for later processing and marked SEEN. Later M is blamed. It notices that its parent commit B has been SEEN and aborts processing for M. B is blamed after that, but only for the lines that survived via S. As a result, only the lines contributed by S or by B via S are blamed. All the other lines that were unchanges by both M and S, which should have been blamed to B via M, are not blamed. Solution: Don't abort processing when encountering a SEEN commit. Rather add the new region list of lines to be blamed to those of the already SEEN and enqueued commit's region list. This way when the B commit of the above example is processed, it will blame both the lines of M and S, yielding a complete blame result. Bug: 374382 Change-Id: I369059597608022948009ea7708cc8190f05a8d3 Signed-off-by: Konrad Kügler <swamblumat-eclipsebugs@yahoo.de> Signed-off-by: Shawn Pearce <spearce@spearce.org>
2014-04-13 20:21:06 +03:00
@Test
public void testConflictingMerge1() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
RevCommit base = commitFile("file.txt", join("0", "1", "2", "3", "4"),
"master");
git.checkout().setName("side").setCreateBranch(true)
.setStartPoint(base).call();
RevCommit side = commitFile("file.txt",
join("0", "1 side", "2", "3 on side", "4"), "side");
commitFile("file.txt", join("0", "1", "2"), "master");
checkoutBranch("refs/heads/master");
git.merge().include(side).call();
// The merge results in a conflict, which we resolve using mostly the
// side branch contents. Especially the "4" survives.
RevCommit merge = commitFile("file.txt",
join("0", "1 side", "2", "3 resolved", "4"), "master");
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(5, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(base, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(side, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(base, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
assertEquals(merge, lines.getSourceCommit(3));
assertEquals(base, lines.getSourceCommit(4));
}
Blame correctly in the presence of conflicting merges Problem: The BlameGenerator used the RevFlag SEEN to mark commits it had already looked at (but not necessarily processed), to prevent processing a commit multiple times. If a commit is a conflicting merge that contains lines of the merge base, that have been deleted in its first parent, either these lines or the lines untouched since the merge base would not be blamed properly. This happens for example if a file is modified on a main branch in an earlier commit M and on a side branch in a later commit S. For this example, M deletes some lines relative to the common base commit B, and S modifies a subset of these lines, leaving some other of these lines untouched. Then side is merged into main, creating a conflict for these lines. The merge resolution shall carry over some unmodified lines from B that would otherwise be deleted by M. The route to blame these lines is via S to B. They can't be blamed via M, as they don't exist there anymore. Q |\ | \ | S | | M | | / |/ B Blaming the merged file first blames via S, because that is the most recent commit. Doing so, it also looks at B to blame the unmodified lines of B carried over by S into the merge result. In the course of this, B is submitted for later processing and marked SEEN. Later M is blamed. It notices that its parent commit B has been SEEN and aborts processing for M. B is blamed after that, but only for the lines that survived via S. As a result, only the lines contributed by S or by B via S are blamed. All the other lines that were unchanges by both M and S, which should have been blamed to B via M, are not blamed. Solution: Don't abort processing when encountering a SEEN commit. Rather add the new region list of lines to be blamed to those of the already SEEN and enqueued commit's region list. This way when the B commit of the above example is processed, it will blame both the lines of M and S, yielding a complete blame result. Bug: 374382 Change-Id: I369059597608022948009ea7708cc8190f05a8d3 Signed-off-by: Konrad Kügler <swamblumat-eclipsebugs@yahoo.de> Signed-off-by: Shawn Pearce <spearce@spearce.org>
2014-04-13 20:21:06 +03:00
}
// this test inverts the order of the master and side commit and is
// otherwise identical to testConflictingMerge1
@Test
public void testConflictingMerge2() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
RevCommit base = commitFile("file.txt", join("0", "1", "2", "3", "4"),
"master");
commitFile("file.txt", join("0", "1", "2"), "master");
git.checkout().setName("side").setCreateBranch(true)
.setStartPoint(base).call();
RevCommit side = commitFile("file.txt",
join("0", "1 side", "2", "3 on side", "4"), "side");
checkoutBranch("refs/heads/master");
git.merge().include(side).call();
// The merge results in a conflict, which we resolve using mostly the
// side branch contents. Especially the "4" survives.
RevCommit merge = commitFile("file.txt",
join("0", "1 side", "2", "3 resolved", "4"), "master");
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(5, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(base, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(side, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(base, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
assertEquals(merge, lines.getSourceCommit(3));
assertEquals(base, lines.getSourceCommit(4));
}
Blame correctly in the presence of conflicting merges Problem: The BlameGenerator used the RevFlag SEEN to mark commits it had already looked at (but not necessarily processed), to prevent processing a commit multiple times. If a commit is a conflicting merge that contains lines of the merge base, that have been deleted in its first parent, either these lines or the lines untouched since the merge base would not be blamed properly. This happens for example if a file is modified on a main branch in an earlier commit M and on a side branch in a later commit S. For this example, M deletes some lines relative to the common base commit B, and S modifies a subset of these lines, leaving some other of these lines untouched. Then side is merged into main, creating a conflict for these lines. The merge resolution shall carry over some unmodified lines from B that would otherwise be deleted by M. The route to blame these lines is via S to B. They can't be blamed via M, as they don't exist there anymore. Q |\ | \ | S | | M | | / |/ B Blaming the merged file first blames via S, because that is the most recent commit. Doing so, it also looks at B to blame the unmodified lines of B carried over by S into the merge result. In the course of this, B is submitted for later processing and marked SEEN. Later M is blamed. It notices that its parent commit B has been SEEN and aborts processing for M. B is blamed after that, but only for the lines that survived via S. As a result, only the lines contributed by S or by B via S are blamed. All the other lines that were unchanges by both M and S, which should have been blamed to B via M, are not blamed. Solution: Don't abort processing when encountering a SEEN commit. Rather add the new region list of lines to be blamed to those of the already SEEN and enqueued commit's region list. This way when the B commit of the above example is processed, it will blame both the lines of M and S, yielding a complete blame result. Bug: 374382 Change-Id: I369059597608022948009ea7708cc8190f05a8d3 Signed-off-by: Konrad Kügler <swamblumat-eclipsebugs@yahoo.de> Signed-off-by: Shawn Pearce <spearce@spearce.org>
2014-04-13 20:21:06 +03:00
}
Make blame work correctly on merge conflicts When a conflicting file was blamed, JGit would not identify lines coming from the merge parents. The main cause for this was that Blame and BlameCommand simply added the first DirCacheEntry found for a file to its queue of candidates (blobs or commits) to consider. In case of a conflict this typically is the merge base commit, and comparing a auto-merged contents against that base would yield incorrect results. Such cases have to be handled specially. The candidate to be considered by the blame must use the working tree contents, but at the same time behave like a merge commit/candidate with HEAD and the MERGE_HEADs as parents. Canonical git does something very similar, see [1]. Implement that and add tests. I first did this for the JGit pgm Blame command. When I then tried to do the same in BlameCommand, I noticed that the latter also included some fancy but incomplete CR-LF handling. In order to be able to use the new BlameGenerator.prepareHead() also in BlameCommand this CR-LF handling was also moved into BlameGenerator and corrected in doing so. (Just considering the git config settings was not good enough, CR-LF behavior can also be influenced by .gitattributes, and even by whether the file in the index has CR-LF. To correctly determine CR-LF handling for check-in one needs to do a TreeWalk with at least a FileTreeIterator and a DirCacheIterator.) [1] https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.22.0/blame.c#L174 Bug: 434330 Change-Id: I9d763dd6ba478b0b6ebf9456049d6301f478ef7c Signed-off-by: Thomas Wolf <thomas.wolf@paranor.ch>
2019-08-06 19:31:35 +03:00
@Test
public void testUnresolvedMergeConflict() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
RevCommit base = commitFile("file.txt", "Origin\n", "master");
RevCommit master = commitFile("file.txt",
"Change on master branch\n", "master");
git.checkout().setName("side").setCreateBranch(true)
.setStartPoint(base).call();
RevCommit side = commitFile("file.txt",
"Conflicting change on side\n", "side");
checkoutBranch("refs/heads/master");
MergeResult result = git.merge().include(side).call();
// The merge results in a conflict, which we do not resolve
assertTrue("Expected a conflict",
result.getConflicts().containsKey("file.txt"));
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFilePath("file.txt");
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(5, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertNull(lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(master, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertNull(lines.getSourceCommit(2));
assertEquals(side, lines.getSourceCommit(3));
assertNull(lines.getSourceCommit(4));
}
}
@Test
public void testWhitespaceMerge() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
RevCommit base = commitFile("file.txt", join("0", "1", "2"), "master");
RevCommit side = commitFile("file.txt", join("0", "1", " 2 side "),
"side");
checkoutBranch("refs/heads/master");
git.merge().setFastForward(FastForwardMode.NO_FF).include(side).call();
// change whitespace, so the merge content is not identical to side, but
// is the same when ignoring whitespace
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join("0", "1", "2 side"));
RevCommit merge = git.commit().setAll(true).setMessage("merge")
.setAmend(true)
.call();
BlameCommand command = new BlameCommand(db);
command.setFilePath("file.txt")
.setTextComparator(RawTextComparator.WS_IGNORE_ALL)
.setStartCommit(merge.getId());
BlameResult lines = command.call();
assertEquals(3, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(base, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(base, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(side, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
}
}
@Test
public void testBlameWithNulByteInHistory() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content1 = { "First line", "Another line" };
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit c1 = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
String[] content2 = { "First line", "Second line with NUL >\000<",
"Another line" };
assertTrue("Content should contain a NUL byte",
content2[1].indexOf(0) > 0);
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
git.commit().setMessage("add line with NUL").call();
String[] content3 = { "First line", "Second line with NUL >\000<",
"Third line" };
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content3));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit c3 = git.commit().setMessage("change third line").call();
String[] content4 = { "First line", "Second line with NUL >\\000<",
"Third line" };
assertTrue("Content should not contain a NUL byte",
content4[1].indexOf(0) < 0);
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content4));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit c4 = git.commit().setMessage("fix NUL line").call();
BlameResult lines = git.blame().setFilePath("file.txt").call();
assertEquals(3, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(c1, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(c4, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(c3, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
}
}
@Test
public void testBlameWithNulByteInTopRevision() throws Exception {
try (Git git = new Git(db)) {
String[] content1 = { "First line", "Another line" };
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content1));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit c1 = git.commit().setMessage("create file").call();
String[] content2 = { "First line", "Second line with NUL >\000<",
"Another line" };
assertTrue("Content should contain a NUL byte",
content2[1].indexOf(0) > 0);
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content2));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit c2 = git.commit().setMessage("add line with NUL").call();
String[] content3 = { "First line", "Second line with NUL >\000<",
"Third line" };
writeTrashFile("file.txt", join(content3));
git.add().addFilepattern("file.txt").call();
RevCommit c3 = git.commit().setMessage("change third line").call();
BlameResult lines = git.blame().setFilePath("file.txt").call();
assertEquals(3, lines.getResultContents().size());
assertEquals(c1, lines.getSourceCommit(0));
assertEquals(c2, lines.getSourceCommit(1));
assertEquals(c3, lines.getSourceCommit(2));
}
}
blame: Compute the origin of lines in a result file BlameGenerator digs through history and discovers the origin of each line of some result file. BlameResult consumes the stream of regions created by the generator and lays them out in a table for applications to display alongside of source lines. Applications may optionally push in the working tree copy of a file using the push(String, byte[]) method, allowing the application to receive accurate line annotations for the working tree version. Lines that are uncommitted (difference between HEAD and working tree) will show up with the description given by the application as the author, or "Not Committed Yet" as a default string. Applications may also run the BlameGenerator in reverse mode using the reverse(AnyObjectId, AnyObjectId) method instead of push(). When running in the reverse mode the generator annotates lines by the commit they are removed in, rather than the commit they were added in. This allows a user to discover where a line disappeared from when they are looking at an older revision in the repository. For example: blame --reverse 16e810b2..master -L 1080, org.eclipse.jgit.test/tst/org/eclipse/jgit/storage/file/RefDirectoryTest.java ( 1080) } 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1081) 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1082) /** 2302a6d3 (Christian Halstrick 2011-05-20 11:18:20 +0200 1083) * Kick the timestamp of a local file. Above we learn that line 1080 (a closing curly brace of the prior method) still exists in branch master, but the Javadoc comment below it has been removed by Christian Halstrick on May 20th as part of commit 2302a6d3. This result differs considerably from that of C Git's blame --reverse feature. JGit tells the reader which commit performed the delete, while C Git tells the reader the last commit that still contained the line, leaving it an exercise to the reader to discover the descendant that performed the removal. This is still only a basic implementation. Quite notably it is missing support for the smart block copy/move detection that the C implementation of `git blame` is well known for. Despite being incremental, the BlameGenerator can only be run once. After the generator runs it cannot be reused. A better implementation would support applications browsing through history efficiently. In regards to CQ 5110, only a little of the original code survives. CQ: 5110 Bug: 306161 Change-Id: I84b8ea4838bb7d25f4fcdd540547884704661b8f Signed-off-by: Kevin Sawicki <kevin@github.com> Signed-off-by: Shawn O. Pearce <spearce@spearce.org> Signed-off-by: Chris Aniszczyk <caniszczyk@gmail.com>
2011-05-28 01:27:17 +03:00
}