Just like the Perl version, we now helpfully ask the user whether they
want to stage a mode change, or a deletion.
Note that we define the prompts in an array, in preparation for a later
patch that changes those prompts to yet different versions for `git
reset -p`, `git stash -p` and `git checkout -p` (which all call the `git
add -p` machinery to do the actual work).
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
This imitates the way the Perl version treats mode changes: it offers
the mode change up for the user to decide, as if it was a diff hunk.
In contrast to the Perl version, we make use of the fact that the mode
line is the first hunk, and explicitly strip out that line from the diff
header if that "hunk" was not selected to be applied, and skipping that
hunk while coalescing the diff. The Perl version plays some kind of diff
line lego instead.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
This addresses the same problem as 24ab81ae4d (add-interactive: handle
deletion of empty files, 2009-10-27), although in a different way: we
not only stick the "deleted file" line into its own pseudo hunk, but
also the entire remainder (if any) of the same diff.
That way, we do not have to play any funny games with regards to
coalescing the diff after the user selected what (possibly pseudo-)hunks
to stage.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
For simplicity, the initial implementation in C handled only a single
modified file. Now it handles an arbitrary number of files.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
... just like the Perl version ;-)
Note that this requires the `get_add_i_color()` function being defined
globally, which is the entire reason why we gave it such a descriptive
name in the first place.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
When skipping a hunk that adds a different number of lines than it
removes, we need to adjust the subsequent hunk headers of non-skipped
hunks: in pathological cases, the context is not enough to determine
precisely where the patch should be applied.
This problem was identified in 23fea4c240 (t3701: add failing test for
pathological context lines, 2018-03-01) and fixed in the Perl version in
fecc6f3a68 (add -p: adjust offsets of subsequent hunks when one is
skipped, 2018-03-01).
And this patch fixes it in the C version of `git add -p`.
In contrast to the Perl version, we try to keep the extra text on the
hunk header (which typically contains the signature of the function
whose code is changed in the hunk) intact.
Note: while the C version does not support staging mode changes at this
stage, we already prepare for this by simply skipping the hunk header if
both old and new offset is 0 (this cannot happen for regular hunks, and
we will use this as an indicator that we are looking at a special hunk).
Likewise, we already prepare for hunk splitting by handling the absence
of extra text in the hunk header gracefully: only the first split hunk
will have that text, the others will not (indicated by an empty extra
text start/end range). Preparing for hunk splitting already at this
stage avoids an indentation change of the entire hunk header-printing
block later, and is almost as easy to review as without that handling.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Just like the Perl version, we now generate two diffs if `color.diff` is
set: one with and one without color. Then we parse them in parallel and
record which hunks start at which offsets in both.
Note that this is a (slight) deviation from the way the Perl version did
it: we are no longer reading the output of `diff-files` line by line
(which is more natural for Perl than for C), but in one go, and parse
everything later, so we might just as well do it in synchrony.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
The code in `git-add--interactive.perl` that takes care of the `patch`
command can look quite intimidating. There are so many modes in which it
can be called, for example.
But for the `patch` command in `git add -i`, only one mode is relevant:
the `stage` mode. And we just implemented the beginnings of that mode in
C so far. So let's use it when `add.interactive.useBuiltin=true`.
Now, while the code in `add-patch.c` is far from reaching feature parity
with the code in `git-add--interactive.perl` (color is not implemented,
the diff algorithm cannot be configured, the colored diff cannot be
post-processed via `interactive.diffFilter`, many commands are
unimplemented yet, etc), hooking it all up with the part of `git add -i`
that is already converted to C makes it easier to test and develop it.
Note: at this stage, both the `add.interactive.useBuiltin` config
setting is still safely opt-in, and will probably be fore quite some
time, to allow for thorough testing "in the wild" without adversely
affecting existing users.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
In the previous steps, we re-implemented the main loop of `git add -i`
in C, and most of the commands.
Notably, we left out the actual functionality of `patch`, as the
relevant code makes up more than half of `git-add--interactive.perl`,
and is actually pretty independent of the rest of the commands.
With this commit, we start to tackle that `patch` part. For better
separation of concerns, we keep the code in a separate file,
`add-patch.c`. The new code is still guarded behind the
`add.interactive.useBuiltin` config setting, and for the moment,
it can only be called via `git add -p`.
The actual functionality follows the original implementation of
5cde71d64a (git-add --interactive, 2006-12-10), but not too closely
(for example, we use string offsets rather than copying strings around,
and we also remember which previous/next hunk was undecided, rather than
looking again when the user asked to jump there).
As a further deviation from that commit, We also use a comma instead of
a slash to separate the available commands in the prompt, as the current
version of the Perl script does this, and we also add a line about the
question mark ("print help") to the help text.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Yes, yes, this is supposed to be only a band-aid option for `git add -p`
not Doing The Right Thing. But as long as we carry the `--allow-overlap`
option, we might just as well get it right.
This fixes the case where one hunk inserts a line before the first one,
and a hunk whose context overlaps with the first one's appends a line at
the end.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
The first thing `git add -p` does is to generate a diff. If this diff
cannot be generated, `git add -p` should not continue as if nothing
happened, but instead fail.
What we *actually* do here is much broader: we now verify for *every*
`run_cmd_pipe()` call that the spawned process actually succeeded.
Note that we have to change two callers in this patch, as we need to
store the spawned process' output in a local variable, which means that
the callers can no longer decide whether to interpret the `return <$fh>`
in array or in scalar context.
This bug was noticed while writing a test case for the diff.algorithm
feature, and we let that test case double as a regression test for this
fixed bug, too.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Without this patch, there is actually no test in Git's test suite that
covers the diff.algorithm feature. Let's add one.
We do this by passing a bogus value and then expecting `git diff-files`
to produce the appropriate error message.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
In preparation for re-implementing `git add -p` in pure C (where we will
purposefully keep the implementation of `git add -p` separate from the
implementation of `git add -i`), let's verify that the user is told the
same things as in the Perl version when the diff file is either empty or
contains only entries about binary files.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
The `git add -p` command offers different prompts for regular diff hunks
vs mode change pseudo hunks vs diffs deleting files.
Let's cover this in the regresion test suite, in preparation for
re-implementing `git add -p` in C.
For the mode change prompt, we use a trick that lets this test case pass
even on systems without executable bit, i.e. where `core.filemode =
false` (such as Windows): we first add the file to the index with `git
add --chmod=+x`, and then call `git add -p` with `core.filemode` forced
to `true`. The file on disk has no executable bit set, therefore we will
see a mode change.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
The TTY prerequisite is a rather heavy one: it not only requires Perl to
work, but also the IO/Pty.pm module (with native support, and it
requires pseudo terminals, too).
In particular, test cases marked with the TTY prerequisite would be
skipped in Git for Windows' SDK.
In the case of `git add -p`, we do not actually need that big a hammer,
as we do not want to test any functionality that requires a pseudo
terminal; all we want is to talk the interactive add command to use
color, even when being called from within the test suite.
And we found exactly such a trick earlier already: when we added a test
case to verify that the main loop of `git add -i` is colored
appropriately. Let's use that trick instead of the TTY prerequisite.
While at it, we avoid the pipes, as we do not want a SIGPIPE to break
the regression test cases (which will be much more likely when we do not
run everything through Perl because that is inherently slower).
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
In this developer's workflows, it often happens that a hunk needs to be
edited in a way that adds lines, and even reduces the context
Let's add a regression test for this.
Note that just like the preceding test case, the new test case is *not*
handled gracefully by the current `git add -p`. It will be handled
correctly by the upcoming built-in `git add -p`, though.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
It is not only laziness that we simply spawn `git diff -p --cached`
here: this command needs to use the pager, and the pager needs to exit
when the diff is done. Currently we do not have any way to make that
happen if we run the diff in-process. So let's just spawn.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Well, it is not a full implementation yet. In the interest of making
this easy to review (and easy to keep bugs out), we still hand off to
the Perl script to do the actual work.
The `patch` functionality actually makes up for more than half of the
1,800+ lines of `git-add--interactive.perl`. It will be ported from Perl
to C incrementally, later.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
This is yet another command, ported to C. It builds nicely on the
support functions introduced for other commands, with the notable
difference that only names are displayed for untracked files, no
file type or diff summary.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
This is a relatively straight-forward port from the Perl version, with
the notable exception that we imitate `git reset -- <paths>` in the C
version rather than the convoluted `git ls-tree HEAD -- <paths> | git
update-index --index-info` followed by `git update-index --force-remove
-- <paths>` for the missed ones.
While at it, we fix the pretty obvious bug where the `revert` command
offers to unstage files that do not have staged changes.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
After `status` and `help`, it is now turn to port the `update` command
to C, the second command that is shown in the main loop menu of `git add
-i`.
This `git add -i` command is the first one which lets the user choose a
subset of a list of files, and as such, this patch lays the groundwork
for the other commands of that category:
- It teaches the `print_file_item()` function to show a unique prefix
if we found any (the code to find it had been added already in the
previous patch where we colored the unique prefixes of the main loop
commands, but that patch uses the `print_command_item()` function to
display the menu items).
- This patch also adds the help text that is shown when the user input
to select items from the shown list could not be parsed.
- As `get_modified_files()` clears the list of files, it now has to take
care of clearing the _full_ `prefix_item_list` lest the `sorted` and
`selected` fields go stale and inconsistent.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
The `upgrade`, `revert` and `add-untracked` commands allow selecting
multiple entries. Let's extend the `list_and_choose()` function to
accommodate those use cases.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
In the `update` command of `git add -i`, we are primarily interested in the
list of modified files that have worktree (i.e. unstaged) changes.
At the same time, we need to determine _also_ the staged changes, to be
able to produce the full added/deleted information.
The Perl script version of `git add -i` has a parameter of the
`list_modified()` function for that matter. In C, we can be a lot more
precise, using an `enum`.
The C implementation of the filter also has an easier time to avoid
unnecessary work, simply by using an adaptive order of the `diff-index`
and `diff-files` phases, and then skipping files in the second phase
when they have not been seen in the first phase.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
This imitates the code to show the help text from the Perl script
`git-add--interactive.perl` in the built-in version.
To make sure that it renders exactly like the Perl version of `git add
-i`, we also add a test case for that to `t3701-add-interactive.sh`.
Signed-off-by: Slavica Đukić <slawica92@hotmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
The error messages as well as the unique prefixes are colored in `git
add -i` by default; We need to do the same in the built-in version.
Signed-off-by: Slavica Đukić <slawica92@hotmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
With this change, we print out the same colored help text that the
Perl-based `git add -i` prints in the main loop when question mark is
entered.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Just like in the Perl script `git-add--interactive.perl`, for each
command a unique prefix is determined (if there exists any within the
given parameters), and shown in the list, and accepted as a shortcut for
the command.
To determine the unique prefixes, as well as to look up the command in
question, we use a copy of the list and sort it.
While this might seem like overkill for a single command, it will make
much more sense when all the commands are implemented, and when we reuse
the same logic to present a list of files to edit, with convenient
unique prefixes.
At the start of the development of this patch series, a dedicated data
structure was introduced that imitated the Trie that the Perl version
implements. However, this was deemed overkill, and we now simply sort
the list before determining the length of the unique prefixes by looking
at each item's neighbor. As a bonus, we now use the same sorted list to
perform a binary search using the user-provided prefix as search key.
Original-patch-by: Slavica Đukić <slawica92@hotmail.com>
Helped-by: SZEDER Gábor <szeder.dev@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de>
The reason why we did not start with the main loop to begin with is that
it is the first user of `list_and_choose()`, which uses the `list()`
function that we conveniently introduced for use by the `status`
command.
Apart from the "and choose" part, there are more differences between the
way the `status` command calls the `list_and_choose()` function in the
Perl version of `git add -i` compared to the other callers of said
function. The most important ones:
- The list is not only shown, but the user is also asked to make a
choice, possibly selecting multiple entries.
- The list of items is prefixed with a marker indicating what items have
been selected, if multi-selection is allowed.
- Initially, for each item a unique prefix (if there exists any within
the given parameters) is determined, and shown in the list, and
accepted as a shortcut for the selection.
These features will be implemented later, except the part where the user
can choose a command. At this stage, though, the built-in `git add -i`
still only supports the `status` command, with the remaining commands to
follow over the course of the next commits.
In addition, we also modify `list()` to support displaying the commands
in columns, even if there is currently only one.
The Perl script `git-add--interactive.perl` mixed the purposes of the
"list" and the "and choose" part into the same function. In the C
version, we will keep them separate instead, calling the `list()`
function from the `list_and_choose()` function.
Note that we only have a prompt ending in a single ">" at this stage;
later commits will add commands that display a double ">>" to indicate
that the user is in a different loop than the main one.
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
For simplicity, we only implemented the `status` command without colors.
This patch starts adding color, matching what the Perl script
`git-add--interactive.perl` does.
Original-Patch-By: Daniel Ferreira <bnmvco@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Slavica Đukić <slawica92@hotmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
This implements the `status` command of `git add -i`. The data
structures introduced in this commit will be extended later, as needed.
At this point, we re-implement only part of the `list_and_choose()`
function of the Perl script `git-add--interactive.perl` and call it
`list()`. It does not yet color anything, or do columns, or allow user
input.
Over the course of the next commits, we will introduce a
`list_and_choose()` function that uses `list()` to display the list of
options and let the user choose one or more of the displayed items. This
will be used to implement the main loop of the built-in `git add -i`, at
which point the new `status` command can actually be used.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Ferreira <bnmvco@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Slavica Đukić <slawica92@hotmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Make the diffstat interface (namely, the diffstat_t struct and
compute_diffstat) no longer be internal to diff.c and allow it to be used
by other parts of git.
This is helpful for code that may want to easily extract information
from files using the diff machinery, while flushing it differently from
how the show_* functions used by diff_flush() do it. One example is the
builtin implementation of git-add--interactive's status.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Ferreira <bnmvco@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Slavica Đukić <slawica92@hotmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
This is hardly the first conversion of a Git command that is implemented
as a script to a built-in. So far, the most successful strategy for such
conversions has been to add a built-in helper and call that for more and
more functionality from the script, as more and more parts are
converted.
With the interactive add, we choose a different strategy. The sole
reason for this is that on Windows (where such a conversion has the most
benefits in terms of speed and robustness) we face the very specific
problem that a `system()` call in Perl seems to close `stdin` in the
parent process when the spawned process consumes even one character from
`stdin`. And that just does not work for us here, as it would stop the
main loop as soon as any interactive command was performed by the
helper. Which is almost all of the commands in `git add -i`.
It is almost as if Perl told us once again that it does not want us to
use it on Windows.
Instead, we follow the opposite route where we start with a bare-bones
version of the built-in interactive add, guarded by the new
`add.interactive.useBuiltin` config variable, and then add more and more
functionality to it, until it is feature complete.
At this point, the built-in version of `git add -i` only states that it
cannot do anything yet ;-)
Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Finishing touches to the recent update to the build procedure for
the documentation.
* bc/doc-use-docbook-5:
manpage-bold-literal.xsl: match for namespaced "d:literal" in template
* https://github.com/prati0100/git-gui:
git-gui: improve Japanese translation
git-gui: add a readme
git-gui: support for diff3 conflict style
git-gui: use existing interface to query a path's attribute
git-gui (Windows): use git-bash.exe if it is available
treewide: correct several "up-to-date" to "up to date"
Fix build with core.autocrlf=true
As per Wikipedia, "In current technical usage, for one to state that a
feature is deprecated is merely a recommendation against using it." It
is thus contradictory to claim that something is not "officially
deprecated" and then to immediately state that we are both discouraging
its use and pointing people elsewhere.
Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Taylor Blau <me@ttaylorr.com>
Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
We recently regressed our rendering with Asciidoctor of "literal"
elements in our manpages, i.e, stuff we have placed within `backticks`
in order to render as monospace. In particular, we lost the bold
rendering of such literal text.
The culprit is f6461b82b9 ("Documentation: fix build with Asciidoctor 2",
2019-09-15), where we switched from DocBook 4.5 to DocBook 5 with
Asciidoctor. As part of the switch, we started using the namespaced
DocBook XSLT stylesheets rather than the non-namespaced ones. (See
f6461b82b9 for more details on why we changed to the namespaced ones.)
The bold literals are implemented as an XSLT snippet <xsl:template
match="literal">...</xsl:template>. Now that we use namespaces, this
doesn't pick up our literals like it used to.
Match for "d:literal" in addition to just "literal", after defining the
d namespace. ("d" is what
http://docbook.sourceforge.net/release/xsl-ns/current/manpages/docbook.xsl
uses.) Note that we need to keep matching without the namespace for
AsciiDoc.
This boldness was introduced by 5121a6d993 ("Documentation: option to
render literal text as bold for manpages", 2009-03-27) and made the
default in 5945717009 ("Documentation: bold literals in man",
2016-05-31).
One reason this was not caught in review is that our doc-diff tool diffs
without any boldness, i.e., it "only" compares text. As pointed out by
Peff in review of this patch, one can use `MAN_KEEP_FORMATTING=1
./doc-diff <...>`
This has been optically tested with AsciiDoc 8.6.10, Asciidoctor 1.5.5
and Asciidoctor 2.0.10. I've also verified that doc-diff produces the
empty output for all three programs, as expected, and that with the
MAN_KEEP_FORMATTING trick, AsciiDoc yields no diff, whereas with
Asciidoctor, we get bold literals, just like we want.
Signed-off-by: Martin Ågren <martin.agren@gmail.com>
Acked-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net>
Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
