git-commit-vandalism/read-cache.c

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/*
* GIT - The information manager from hell
*
* Copyright (C) Linus Torvalds, 2005
*/
#define NO_THE_INDEX_COMPATIBILITY_MACROS
#include "cache.h"
#include "config.h"
#include "diff.h"
#include "diffcore.h"
#include "tempfile.h"
#include "lockfile.h"
#include "cache-tree.h"
#include "refs.h"
#include "dir.h"
#include "object-store.h"
#include "tree.h"
#include "commit.h"
#include "blob.h"
#include "resolve-undo.h"
#include "strbuf.h"
#include "varint.h"
#include "split-index.h"
#include "utf8.h"
#include "fsmonitor.h"
#include "thread-utils.h"
#include "progress.h"
/* Mask for the name length in ce_flags in the on-disk index */
#define CE_NAMEMASK (0x0fff)
/* Index extensions.
*
* The first letter should be 'A'..'Z' for extensions that are not
* necessary for a correct operation (i.e. optimization data).
* When new extensions are added that _needs_ to be understood in
* order to correctly interpret the index file, pick character that
* is outside the range, to cause the reader to abort.
*/
#define CACHE_EXT(s) ( (s[0]<<24)|(s[1]<<16)|(s[2]<<8)|(s[3]) )
#define CACHE_EXT_TREE 0x54524545 /* "TREE" */
#define CACHE_EXT_RESOLVE_UNDO 0x52455543 /* "REUC" */
#define CACHE_EXT_LINK 0x6c696e6b /* "link" */
#define CACHE_EXT_UNTRACKED 0x554E5452 /* "UNTR" */
#define CACHE_EXT_FSMONITOR 0x46534D4E /* "FSMN" */
#define CACHE_EXT_ENDOFINDEXENTRIES 0x454F4945 /* "EOIE" */
#define CACHE_EXT_INDEXENTRYOFFSETTABLE 0x49454F54 /* "IEOT" */
/* changes that can be kept in $GIT_DIR/index (basically all extensions) */
#define EXTMASK (RESOLVE_UNDO_CHANGED | CACHE_TREE_CHANGED | \
CE_ENTRY_ADDED | CE_ENTRY_REMOVED | CE_ENTRY_CHANGED | \
SPLIT_INDEX_ORDERED | UNTRACKED_CHANGED | FSMONITOR_CHANGED)
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
/*
* This is an estimate of the pathname length in the index. We use
* this for V4 index files to guess the un-deltafied size of the index
* in memory because of pathname deltafication. This is not required
* for V2/V3 index formats because their pathnames are not compressed.
* If the initial amount of memory set aside is not sufficient, the
* mem pool will allocate extra memory.
*/
#define CACHE_ENTRY_PATH_LENGTH 80
static inline struct cache_entry *mem_pool__ce_alloc(struct mem_pool *mem_pool, size_t len)
{
struct cache_entry *ce;
ce = mem_pool_alloc(mem_pool, cache_entry_size(len));
ce->mem_pool_allocated = 1;
return ce;
}
static inline struct cache_entry *mem_pool__ce_calloc(struct mem_pool *mem_pool, size_t len)
{
struct cache_entry * ce;
ce = mem_pool_calloc(mem_pool, 1, cache_entry_size(len));
ce->mem_pool_allocated = 1;
return ce;
}
static struct mem_pool *find_mem_pool(struct index_state *istate)
{
struct mem_pool **pool_ptr;
if (istate->split_index && istate->split_index->base)
pool_ptr = &istate->split_index->base->ce_mem_pool;
else
pool_ptr = &istate->ce_mem_pool;
if (!*pool_ptr)
mem_pool_init(pool_ptr, 0);
return *pool_ptr;
}
struct index_state the_index;
static const char *alternate_index_output;
static void set_index_entry(struct index_state *istate, int nr, struct cache_entry *ce)
{
istate->cache[nr] = ce;
add_name_hash(istate, ce);
}
Create pathname-based hash-table lookup into index This creates a hash index of every single file added to the index. Right now that hash index isn't actually used for much: I implemented a "cache_name_exists()" function that uses it to efficiently look up a filename in the index without having to do the O(logn) binary search, but quite frankly, that's not why this patch is interesting. No, the whole and only reason to create the hash of the filenames in the index is that by modifying the hash function, you can fairly easily do things like making it always hash equivalent names into the same bucket. That, in turn, means that suddenly questions like "does this name exist in the index under an _equivalent_ name?" becomes much much cheaper. Guiding principles behind this patch: - it shouldn't be too costly. In fact, my primary goal here was to actually speed up "git commit" with a fully populated kernel tree, by being faster at checking whether a file already existed in the index. I did succeed, but only barely: Best before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.255s user 0m0.168s sys 0m0.088s Best after: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.233s user 0m0.144s sys 0m0.088s so some things are actually faster (~8%). Caveat: that's really the best case. Other things are invariably going to be slightly slower, since we populate that index cache, and quite frankly, few things really use it to look things up. That said, the cost is really quite small. The worst case is probably doing a "git ls-files", which will do very little except puopulate the index, and never actually looks anything up in it, just lists it. Before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.016s user 0m0.016s sys 0m0.000s After: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.021s user 0m0.012s sys 0m0.008s and while the thing has really gotten relatively much slower, we're still talking about something almost unmeasurable (eg 5ms). And that really should be pretty much the worst case. So we lose 5ms on one "benchmark", but win 22ms on another. Pick your poison - this patch has the advantage that it will _likely_ speed up the cases that are complex and expensive more than it slows down the cases that are already so fast that nobody cares. But if you look at relative speedups/slowdowns, it doesn't look so good. - It should be simple and clean The code may be a bit subtle (the reasons I do hash removal the way I do etc), but it re-uses the existing hash.c files, so it really is fairly small and straightforward apart from a few odd details. Now, this patch on its own doesn't really do much, but I think it's worth looking at, if only because if done correctly, the name hashing really can make an improvement to the whole issue of "do we have a filename that looks like this in the index already". And at least it gets real testing by being used even by default (ie there is a real use-case for it even without any insane filesystems). NOTE NOTE NOTE! The current hash is a joke. I'm ashamed of it, I'm just not ashamed of it enough to really care. I took all the numbers out of my nether regions - I'm sure it's good enough that it works in practice, but the whole point was that you can make a really much fancier hash that hashes characters not directly, but by their upper-case value or something like that, and thus you get a case-insensitive hash, while still keeping the name and the index itself totally case sensitive. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-01-23 03:41:14 +01:00
static void replace_index_entry(struct index_state *istate, int nr, struct cache_entry *ce)
{
struct cache_entry *old = istate->cache[nr];
replace_index_entry_in_base(istate, old, ce);
name-hash.c: fix endless loop with core.ignorecase=true With core.ignorecase=true, name-hash.c builds a case insensitive index of all tracked directories. Currently, the existing cache entry structures are added multiple times to the same hashtable (with different name lengths and hash codes). However, there's only one dir_next pointer, which gets completely messed up in case of hash collisions. In the worst case, this causes an endless loop if ce == ce->dir_next (see t7062). Use a separate hashtable and separate structures for the directory index so that each directory entry has its own next pointer. Use reference counting to track which directory entry contains files. There are only slight changes to the name-hash.c API: - new free_name_hash() used by read_cache.c::discard_index() - remove_name_hash() takes an additional index_state parameter - index_name_exists() for a directory (trailing '/') may return a cache entry that has been removed (CE_UNHASHED). This is not a problem as the return value is only used to check if the directory exists (dir.c) or to normalize casing of directory names (read-cache.c). Getting rid of cache_entry.dir_next reduces memory consumption, especially with core.ignorecase=false (which doesn't use that member at all). With core.ignorecase=true, building the directory index is slightly faster as we add / check the parent directory first (instead of going through all directory levels for each file in the index). E.g. with WebKit (~200k files, ~7k dirs), time spent in lazy_init_name_hash is reduced from 176ms to 130ms. Signed-off-by: Karsten Blees <blees@dcon.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-02-28 00:57:48 +01:00
remove_name_hash(istate, old);
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
discard_cache_entry(old);
ce->ce_flags &= ~CE_HASHED;
Fix name re-hashing semantics We handled the case of removing and re-inserting cache entries badly, which is something that merging commonly needs to do (removing the different stages, and then re-inserting one of them as the merged state). We even had a rather ugly special case for this failure case, where replace_index_entry() basically turned itself into a no-op if the new and the old entries were the same, exactly because the hash routines didn't handle it on their own. So what this patch does is to not just have the UNHASHED bit, but a HASHED bit too, and when you insert an entry into the name hash, that involves: - clear the UNHASHED bit, because now it's valid again for lookup (which is really all that UNHASHED meant) - if we're being lazy, we're done here (but we still want to clear the UNHASHED bit regardless of lazy mode, since we can become unlazy later, and so we need the UNHASHED bit to always be set correctly, even if we never actually insert the entry into the hash list) - if it was already hashed, we just leave it on the list - otherwise mark it HASHED and insert it into the list this all means that unhashing and rehashing a name all just works automatically. Obviously, you cannot change the name of an entry (that would be a serious bug), but nothing can validly do that anyway (you'd have to allocate a new struct cache_entry anyway since the name length could change), so that's not a new limitation. The code actually gets simpler in many ways, although the lazy hashing does mean that there are a few odd cases (ie something can be marked unhashed even though it was never on the hash in the first place, and isn't actually marked hashed!). Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-02-23 05:37:40 +01:00
set_index_entry(istate, nr, ce);
ce->ce_flags |= CE_UPDATE_IN_BASE;
mark_fsmonitor_invalid(istate, ce);
istate->cache_changed |= CE_ENTRY_CHANGED;
Create pathname-based hash-table lookup into index This creates a hash index of every single file added to the index. Right now that hash index isn't actually used for much: I implemented a "cache_name_exists()" function that uses it to efficiently look up a filename in the index without having to do the O(logn) binary search, but quite frankly, that's not why this patch is interesting. No, the whole and only reason to create the hash of the filenames in the index is that by modifying the hash function, you can fairly easily do things like making it always hash equivalent names into the same bucket. That, in turn, means that suddenly questions like "does this name exist in the index under an _equivalent_ name?" becomes much much cheaper. Guiding principles behind this patch: - it shouldn't be too costly. In fact, my primary goal here was to actually speed up "git commit" with a fully populated kernel tree, by being faster at checking whether a file already existed in the index. I did succeed, but only barely: Best before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.255s user 0m0.168s sys 0m0.088s Best after: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.233s user 0m0.144s sys 0m0.088s so some things are actually faster (~8%). Caveat: that's really the best case. Other things are invariably going to be slightly slower, since we populate that index cache, and quite frankly, few things really use it to look things up. That said, the cost is really quite small. The worst case is probably doing a "git ls-files", which will do very little except puopulate the index, and never actually looks anything up in it, just lists it. Before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.016s user 0m0.016s sys 0m0.000s After: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.021s user 0m0.012s sys 0m0.008s and while the thing has really gotten relatively much slower, we're still talking about something almost unmeasurable (eg 5ms). And that really should be pretty much the worst case. So we lose 5ms on one "benchmark", but win 22ms on another. Pick your poison - this patch has the advantage that it will _likely_ speed up the cases that are complex and expensive more than it slows down the cases that are already so fast that nobody cares. But if you look at relative speedups/slowdowns, it doesn't look so good. - It should be simple and clean The code may be a bit subtle (the reasons I do hash removal the way I do etc), but it re-uses the existing hash.c files, so it really is fairly small and straightforward apart from a few odd details. Now, this patch on its own doesn't really do much, but I think it's worth looking at, if only because if done correctly, the name hashing really can make an improvement to the whole issue of "do we have a filename that looks like this in the index already". And at least it gets real testing by being used even by default (ie there is a real use-case for it even without any insane filesystems). NOTE NOTE NOTE! The current hash is a joke. I'm ashamed of it, I'm just not ashamed of it enough to really care. I took all the numbers out of my nether regions - I'm sure it's good enough that it works in practice, but the whole point was that you can make a really much fancier hash that hashes characters not directly, but by their upper-case value or something like that, and thus you get a case-insensitive hash, while still keeping the name and the index itself totally case sensitive. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-01-23 03:41:14 +01:00
}
void rename_index_entry_at(struct index_state *istate, int nr, const char *new_name)
{
struct cache_entry *old_entry = istate->cache[nr], *new_entry;
int namelen = strlen(new_name);
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
new_entry = make_empty_cache_entry(istate, namelen);
copy_cache_entry(new_entry, old_entry);
new_entry->ce_flags &= ~CE_HASHED;
new_entry->ce_namelen = namelen;
new_entry->index = 0;
memcpy(new_entry->name, new_name, namelen + 1);
cache_tree_invalidate_path(istate, old_entry->name);
untracked_cache_remove_from_index(istate, old_entry->name);
remove_index_entry_at(istate, nr);
add_index_entry(istate, new_entry, ADD_CACHE_OK_TO_ADD|ADD_CACHE_OK_TO_REPLACE);
}
void fill_stat_data(struct stat_data *sd, struct stat *st)
{
sd->sd_ctime.sec = (unsigned int)st->st_ctime;
sd->sd_mtime.sec = (unsigned int)st->st_mtime;
sd->sd_ctime.nsec = ST_CTIME_NSEC(*st);
sd->sd_mtime.nsec = ST_MTIME_NSEC(*st);
sd->sd_dev = st->st_dev;
sd->sd_ino = st->st_ino;
sd->sd_uid = st->st_uid;
sd->sd_gid = st->st_gid;
sd->sd_size = st->st_size;
}
int match_stat_data(const struct stat_data *sd, struct stat *st)
{
int changed = 0;
if (sd->sd_mtime.sec != (unsigned int)st->st_mtime)
changed |= MTIME_CHANGED;
if (trust_ctime && check_stat &&
sd->sd_ctime.sec != (unsigned int)st->st_ctime)
changed |= CTIME_CHANGED;
#ifdef USE_NSEC
if (check_stat && sd->sd_mtime.nsec != ST_MTIME_NSEC(*st))
changed |= MTIME_CHANGED;
if (trust_ctime && check_stat &&
sd->sd_ctime.nsec != ST_CTIME_NSEC(*st))
changed |= CTIME_CHANGED;
#endif
if (check_stat) {
if (sd->sd_uid != (unsigned int) st->st_uid ||
sd->sd_gid != (unsigned int) st->st_gid)
changed |= OWNER_CHANGED;
if (sd->sd_ino != (unsigned int) st->st_ino)
changed |= INODE_CHANGED;
}
#ifdef USE_STDEV
/*
* st_dev breaks on network filesystems where different
* clients will have different views of what "device"
* the filesystem is on
*/
if (check_stat && sd->sd_dev != (unsigned int) st->st_dev)
changed |= INODE_CHANGED;
#endif
if (sd->sd_size != (unsigned int) st->st_size)
changed |= DATA_CHANGED;
return changed;
}
/*
* This only updates the "non-critical" parts of the directory
* cache, ie the parts that aren't tracked by GIT, and only used
* to validate the cache.
*/
void fill_stat_cache_info(struct cache_entry *ce, struct stat *st)
{
fill_stat_data(&ce->ce_stat_data, st);
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
if (assume_unchanged)
ce->ce_flags |= CE_VALID;
if (S_ISREG(st->st_mode)) {
ce_mark_uptodate(ce);
mark_fsmonitor_valid(ce);
}
}
static int ce_compare_data(struct index_state *istate,
const struct cache_entry *ce,
struct stat *st)
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
{
int match = -1;
int fd = git_open_cloexec(ce->name, O_RDONLY);
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
if (fd >= 0) {
struct object_id oid;
if (!index_fd(istate, &oid, fd, st, OBJ_BLOB, ce->name, 0))
match = !oideq(&oid, &ce->oid);
/* index_fd() closed the file descriptor already */
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
}
return match;
}
static int ce_compare_link(const struct cache_entry *ce, size_t expected_size)
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
{
int match = -1;
void *buffer;
unsigned long size;
enum object_type type;
struct strbuf sb = STRBUF_INIT;
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
if (strbuf_readlink(&sb, ce->name, expected_size))
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
return -1;
buffer = read_object_file(&ce->oid, &type, &size);
if (buffer) {
if (size == sb.len)
match = memcmp(buffer, sb.buf, size);
free(buffer);
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
}
strbuf_release(&sb);
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
return match;
}
static int ce_compare_gitlink(const struct cache_entry *ce)
{
struct object_id oid;
/*
* We don't actually require that the .git directory
* under GITLINK directory be a valid git directory. It
* might even be missing (in case nobody populated that
* sub-project).
*
* If so, we consider it always to match.
*/
if (resolve_gitlink_ref(ce->name, "HEAD", &oid) < 0)
return 0;
return !oideq(&oid, &ce->oid);
}
static int ce_modified_check_fs(struct index_state *istate,
const struct cache_entry *ce,
struct stat *st)
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
{
switch (st->st_mode & S_IFMT) {
case S_IFREG:
if (ce_compare_data(istate, ce, st))
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
return DATA_CHANGED;
break;
case S_IFLNK:
if (ce_compare_link(ce, xsize_t(st->st_size)))
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
return DATA_CHANGED;
break;
case S_IFDIR:
if (S_ISGITLINK(ce->ce_mode))
2008-07-29 10:13:44 +02:00
return ce_compare_gitlink(ce) ? DATA_CHANGED : 0;
consistently use "fallthrough" comments in switches Gcc 7 adds -Wimplicit-fallthrough, which can warn when a switch case falls through to the next case. The general idea is that the compiler can't tell if this was intentional or not, so you should annotate any intentional fall-throughs as such, leaving it to complain about any unannotated ones. There's a GNU __attribute__ which can be used for annotation, but of course we'd have to #ifdef it away on non-gcc compilers. Gcc will also recognize specially-formatted comments, which matches our current practice. Let's extend that practice to all of the unannotated sites (which I did look over and verify that they were behaving as intended). Ideally in each case we'd actually give some reasons in the comment about why we're falling through, or what we're falling through to. And gcc does support that with -Wimplicit-fallthrough=2, which relaxes the comment pattern matching to anything that contains "fallthrough" (or a variety of spelling variants). However, this isn't the default for -Wimplicit-fallthrough, nor for -Wextra. In the name of simplicity, it's probably better for us to support the default level, which requires "fallthrough" to be the only thing in the comment (modulo some window dressing like "else" and some punctuation; see the gcc manual for the complete set of patterns). This patch suppresses all warnings due to -Wimplicit-fallthrough. We might eventually want to add that to the DEVELOPER Makefile knob, but we should probably wait until gcc 7 is more widely adopted (since earlier versions will complain about the unknown warning type). Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-09-21 08:25:41 +02:00
/* else fallthrough */
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
default:
return TYPE_CHANGED;
}
return 0;
}
static int ce_match_stat_basic(const struct cache_entry *ce, struct stat *st)
{
unsigned int changed = 0;
if (ce->ce_flags & CE_REMOVE)
return MODE_CHANGED | DATA_CHANGED | TYPE_CHANGED;
switch (ce->ce_mode & S_IFMT) {
case S_IFREG:
changed |= !S_ISREG(st->st_mode) ? TYPE_CHANGED : 0;
/* We consider only the owner x bit to be relevant for
* "mode changes"
*/
if (trust_executable_bit &&
(0100 & (ce->ce_mode ^ st->st_mode)))
changed |= MODE_CHANGED;
break;
case S_IFLNK:
if (!S_ISLNK(st->st_mode) &&
(has_symlinks || !S_ISREG(st->st_mode)))
changed |= TYPE_CHANGED;
break;
case S_IFGITLINK:
2008-07-29 10:13:44 +02:00
/* We ignore most of the st_xxx fields for gitlinks */
if (!S_ISDIR(st->st_mode))
changed |= TYPE_CHANGED;
else if (ce_compare_gitlink(ce))
changed |= DATA_CHANGED;
return changed;
default:
die("internal error: ce_mode is %o", ce->ce_mode);
}
changed |= match_stat_data(&ce->ce_stat_data, st);
/* Racily smudged entry? */
if (!ce->ce_stat_data.sd_size) {
if (!is_empty_blob_sha1(ce->oid.hash))
changed |= DATA_CHANGED;
}
return changed;
}
static int is_racy_stat(const struct index_state *istate,
const struct stat_data *sd)
{
return (istate->timestamp.sec &&
#ifdef USE_NSEC
/* nanosecond timestamped files can also be racy! */
(istate->timestamp.sec < sd->sd_mtime.sec ||
(istate->timestamp.sec == sd->sd_mtime.sec &&
istate->timestamp.nsec <= sd->sd_mtime.nsec))
#else
istate->timestamp.sec <= sd->sd_mtime.sec
#endif
);
}
static int is_racy_timestamp(const struct index_state *istate,
const struct cache_entry *ce)
{
return (!S_ISGITLINK(ce->ce_mode) &&
is_racy_stat(istate, &ce->ce_stat_data));
}
int match_stat_data_racy(const struct index_state *istate,
const struct stat_data *sd, struct stat *st)
{
if (is_racy_stat(istate, sd))
return MTIME_CHANGED;
return match_stat_data(sd, st);
}
int ie_match_stat(struct index_state *istate,
const struct cache_entry *ce, struct stat *st,
unsigned int options)
{
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
unsigned int changed;
int ignore_valid = options & CE_MATCH_IGNORE_VALID;
int ignore_skip_worktree = options & CE_MATCH_IGNORE_SKIP_WORKTREE;
int assume_racy_is_modified = options & CE_MATCH_RACY_IS_DIRTY;
int ignore_fsmonitor = options & CE_MATCH_IGNORE_FSMONITOR;
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
if (!ignore_fsmonitor)
refresh_fsmonitor(istate);
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
/*
* If it's marked as always valid in the index, it's
* valid whatever the checked-out copy says.
*
* skip-worktree has the same effect with higher precedence
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
*/
if (!ignore_skip_worktree && ce_skip_worktree(ce))
return 0;
if (!ignore_valid && (ce->ce_flags & CE_VALID))
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
return 0;
if (!ignore_fsmonitor && (ce->ce_flags & CE_FSMONITOR_VALID))
return 0;
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
/*
* Intent-to-add entries have not been added, so the index entry
* by definition never matches what is in the work tree until it
* actually gets added.
*/
if (ce_intent_to_add(ce))
return DATA_CHANGED | TYPE_CHANGED | MODE_CHANGED;
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
changed = ce_match_stat_basic(ce, st);
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
/*
* Within 1 second of this sequence:
* echo xyzzy >file && git-update-index --add file
* running this command:
* echo frotz >file
* would give a falsely clean cache entry. The mtime and
* length match the cache, and other stat fields do not change.
*
* We could detect this at update-index time (the cache entry
* being registered/updated records the same time as "now")
* and delay the return from git-update-index, but that would
* effectively mean we can make at most one commit per second,
* which is not acceptable. Instead, we check cache entries
* whose mtime are the same as the index file timestamp more
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
* carefully than others.
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
*/
if (!changed && is_racy_timestamp(istate, ce)) {
if (assume_racy_is_modified)
changed |= DATA_CHANGED;
else
changed |= ce_modified_check_fs(istate, ce, st);
}
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
return changed;
}
int ie_modified(struct index_state *istate,
const struct cache_entry *ce,
struct stat *st, unsigned int options)
{
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
int changed, changed_fs;
changed = ie_match_stat(istate, ce, st, options);
if (!changed)
return 0;
/*
* If the mode or type has changed, there's no point in trying
* to refresh the entry - it's not going to match
*/
if (changed & (MODE_CHANGED | TYPE_CHANGED))
return changed;
2008-07-29 10:13:44 +02:00
/*
* Immediately after read-tree or update-index --cacheinfo,
* the length field is zero, as we have never even read the
* lstat(2) information once, and we cannot trust DATA_CHANGED
* returned by ie_match_stat() which in turn was returned by
* ce_match_stat_basic() to signal that the filesize of the
* blob changed. We have to actually go to the filesystem to
* see if the contents match, and if so, should answer "unchanged".
*
* The logic does not apply to gitlinks, as ce_match_stat_basic()
* already has checked the actual HEAD from the filesystem in the
* subproject. If ie_match_stat() already said it is different,
* then we know it is.
*/
2008-07-29 10:13:44 +02:00
if ((changed & DATA_CHANGED) &&
(S_ISGITLINK(ce->ce_mode) || ce->ce_stat_data.sd_size != 0))
return changed;
changed_fs = ce_modified_check_fs(istate, ce, st);
Racy GIT This fixes the longstanding "Racy GIT" problem, which was pretty much there from the beginning of time, but was first demonstrated by Pasky in this message on October 24, 2005: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=git&m=113014629716878 If you run the following sequence of commands: echo frotz >infocom git update-index --add infocom echo xyzzy >infocom so that the second update to file "infocom" does not change st_mtime, what is recorded as the stat information for the cache entry "infocom" exactly matches what is on the filesystem (owner, group, inum, mtime, ctime, mode, length). After this sequence, we incorrectly think "infocom" file still has string "frotz" in it, and get really confused. E.g. git-diff-files would say there is no change, git-update-index --refresh would not even look at the filesystem to correct the situation. Some ways of working around this issue were already suggested by Linus in the same thread on the same day, including waiting until the next second before returning from update-index if a cache entry written out has the current timestamp, but that means we can make at most one commit per second, and given that the e-mail patch workflow used by Linus needs to process at least 5 commits per second, it is not an acceptable solution. Linus notes that git-apply is primarily used to update the index while processing e-mailed patches, which is true, and git-apply's up-to-date check is fooled by the same problem but luckily in the other direction, so it is not really a big issue, but still it is disturbing. The function ce_match_stat() is called to bypass the comparison against filesystem data when the stat data recorded in the cache entry matches what stat() returns from the filesystem. This patch tackles the problem by changing it to actually go to the filesystem data for cache entries that have the same mtime as the index file itself. This works as long as the index file and working tree files are on the filesystems that share the same monotonic clock. Files on network mounted filesystems sometimes get skewed timestamps compared to "date" output, but as long as working tree files' timestamps are skewed the same way as the index file's, this approach still works. The only problematic files are the ones that have the same timestamp as the index file's, because two file updates that sandwitch the index file update must happen within the same second to trigger the problem. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2005-12-20 09:02:15 +01:00
if (changed_fs)
return changed | changed_fs;
return 0;
}
int base_name_compare(const char *name1, int len1, int mode1,
const char *name2, int len2, int mode2)
{
unsigned char c1, c2;
int len = len1 < len2 ? len1 : len2;
int cmp;
cmp = memcmp(name1, name2, len);
if (cmp)
return cmp;
c1 = name1[len];
c2 = name2[len];
if (!c1 && S_ISDIR(mode1))
c1 = '/';
if (!c2 && S_ISDIR(mode2))
c2 = '/';
return (c1 < c2) ? -1 : (c1 > c2) ? 1 : 0;
}
/*
* df_name_compare() is identical to base_name_compare(), except it
* compares conflicting directory/file entries as equal. Note that
* while a directory name compares as equal to a regular file, they
* then individually compare _differently_ to a filename that has
* a dot after the basename (because '\0' < '.' < '/').
*
* This is used by routines that want to traverse the git namespace
* but then handle conflicting entries together when possible.
*/
int df_name_compare(const char *name1, int len1, int mode1,
const char *name2, int len2, int mode2)
{
int len = len1 < len2 ? len1 : len2, cmp;
unsigned char c1, c2;
cmp = memcmp(name1, name2, len);
if (cmp)
return cmp;
/* Directories and files compare equal (same length, same name) */
if (len1 == len2)
return 0;
c1 = name1[len];
if (!c1 && S_ISDIR(mode1))
c1 = '/';
c2 = name2[len];
if (!c2 && S_ISDIR(mode2))
c2 = '/';
if (c1 == '/' && !c2)
return 0;
if (c2 == '/' && !c1)
return 0;
return c1 - c2;
}
int name_compare(const char *name1, size_t len1, const char *name2, size_t len2)
{
size_t min_len = (len1 < len2) ? len1 : len2;
int cmp = memcmp(name1, name2, min_len);
if (cmp)
return cmp;
if (len1 < len2)
return -1;
if (len1 > len2)
return 1;
return 0;
}
int cache_name_stage_compare(const char *name1, int len1, int stage1, const char *name2, int len2, int stage2)
{
int cmp;
cmp = name_compare(name1, len1, name2, len2);
if (cmp)
return cmp;
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
if (stage1 < stage2)
return -1;
if (stage1 > stage2)
return 1;
return 0;
}
static int index_name_stage_pos(const struct index_state *istate, const char *name, int namelen, int stage)
{
int first, last;
first = 0;
last = istate->cache_nr;
while (last > first) {
int next = (last + first) >> 1;
struct cache_entry *ce = istate->cache[next];
int cmp = cache_name_stage_compare(name, namelen, stage, ce->name, ce_namelen(ce), ce_stage(ce));
if (!cmp)
return next;
if (cmp < 0) {
last = next;
continue;
}
first = next+1;
}
return -first-1;
}
int index_name_pos(const struct index_state *istate, const char *name, int namelen)
{
return index_name_stage_pos(istate, name, namelen, 0);
}
int remove_index_entry_at(struct index_state *istate, int pos)
{
Create pathname-based hash-table lookup into index This creates a hash index of every single file added to the index. Right now that hash index isn't actually used for much: I implemented a "cache_name_exists()" function that uses it to efficiently look up a filename in the index without having to do the O(logn) binary search, but quite frankly, that's not why this patch is interesting. No, the whole and only reason to create the hash of the filenames in the index is that by modifying the hash function, you can fairly easily do things like making it always hash equivalent names into the same bucket. That, in turn, means that suddenly questions like "does this name exist in the index under an _equivalent_ name?" becomes much much cheaper. Guiding principles behind this patch: - it shouldn't be too costly. In fact, my primary goal here was to actually speed up "git commit" with a fully populated kernel tree, by being faster at checking whether a file already existed in the index. I did succeed, but only barely: Best before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.255s user 0m0.168s sys 0m0.088s Best after: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.233s user 0m0.144s sys 0m0.088s so some things are actually faster (~8%). Caveat: that's really the best case. Other things are invariably going to be slightly slower, since we populate that index cache, and quite frankly, few things really use it to look things up. That said, the cost is really quite small. The worst case is probably doing a "git ls-files", which will do very little except puopulate the index, and never actually looks anything up in it, just lists it. Before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.016s user 0m0.016s sys 0m0.000s After: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.021s user 0m0.012s sys 0m0.008s and while the thing has really gotten relatively much slower, we're still talking about something almost unmeasurable (eg 5ms). And that really should be pretty much the worst case. So we lose 5ms on one "benchmark", but win 22ms on another. Pick your poison - this patch has the advantage that it will _likely_ speed up the cases that are complex and expensive more than it slows down the cases that are already so fast that nobody cares. But if you look at relative speedups/slowdowns, it doesn't look so good. - It should be simple and clean The code may be a bit subtle (the reasons I do hash removal the way I do etc), but it re-uses the existing hash.c files, so it really is fairly small and straightforward apart from a few odd details. Now, this patch on its own doesn't really do much, but I think it's worth looking at, if only because if done correctly, the name hashing really can make an improvement to the whole issue of "do we have a filename that looks like this in the index already". And at least it gets real testing by being used even by default (ie there is a real use-case for it even without any insane filesystems). NOTE NOTE NOTE! The current hash is a joke. I'm ashamed of it, I'm just not ashamed of it enough to really care. I took all the numbers out of my nether regions - I'm sure it's good enough that it works in practice, but the whole point was that you can make a really much fancier hash that hashes characters not directly, but by their upper-case value or something like that, and thus you get a case-insensitive hash, while still keeping the name and the index itself totally case sensitive. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-01-23 03:41:14 +01:00
struct cache_entry *ce = istate->cache[pos];
record_resolve_undo(istate, ce);
name-hash.c: fix endless loop with core.ignorecase=true With core.ignorecase=true, name-hash.c builds a case insensitive index of all tracked directories. Currently, the existing cache entry structures are added multiple times to the same hashtable (with different name lengths and hash codes). However, there's only one dir_next pointer, which gets completely messed up in case of hash collisions. In the worst case, this causes an endless loop if ce == ce->dir_next (see t7062). Use a separate hashtable and separate structures for the directory index so that each directory entry has its own next pointer. Use reference counting to track which directory entry contains files. There are only slight changes to the name-hash.c API: - new free_name_hash() used by read_cache.c::discard_index() - remove_name_hash() takes an additional index_state parameter - index_name_exists() for a directory (trailing '/') may return a cache entry that has been removed (CE_UNHASHED). This is not a problem as the return value is only used to check if the directory exists (dir.c) or to normalize casing of directory names (read-cache.c). Getting rid of cache_entry.dir_next reduces memory consumption, especially with core.ignorecase=false (which doesn't use that member at all). With core.ignorecase=true, building the directory index is slightly faster as we add / check the parent directory first (instead of going through all directory levels for each file in the index). E.g. with WebKit (~200k files, ~7k dirs), time spent in lazy_init_name_hash is reduced from 176ms to 130ms. Signed-off-by: Karsten Blees <blees@dcon.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-02-28 00:57:48 +01:00
remove_name_hash(istate, ce);
save_or_free_index_entry(istate, ce);
istate->cache_changed |= CE_ENTRY_REMOVED;
istate->cache_nr--;
if (pos >= istate->cache_nr)
return 0;
MOVE_ARRAY(istate->cache + pos, istate->cache + pos + 1,
istate->cache_nr - pos);
return 1;
}
check_updates(): effective removal of cache entries marked CE_REMOVE Below is oprofile output from GIT command 'git chekcout -q my-v2.6.25' (move from tag v2.6.27 to tag v2.6.25 of the Linux kernel): CPU: Core 2, speed 1999.95 MHz (estimated) Counted CPU_CLK_UNHALTED events (Clock cycles when not halted) with a unit mask of 0x00 (Unhalted core cycles) count 20000 Counted INST_RETIRED_ANY_P events (number of instructions retired) with a unit mask of 0x00 (No unit mask) count 20000 CPU_CLK_UNHALT...|INST_RETIRED:2...| samples| %| samples| %| ------------------------------------ 409247 100.000 342878 100.000 git CPU_CLK_UNHALT...|INST_RETIRED:2...| samples| %| samples| %| ------------------------------------ 260476 63.6476 257843 75.1996 libz.so.1.2.3 100876 24.6492 64378 18.7758 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux 30850 7.5382 7874 2.2964 libc-2.9.so 14775 3.6103 8390 2.4469 git 2020 0.4936 4325 1.2614 libcrypto.so.0.9.8 191 0.0467 32 0.0093 libpthread-2.9.so 58 0.0142 36 0.0105 ld-2.9.so 1 2.4e-04 0 0 libldap-2.3.so.0.2.31 Detail list of the top 20 function entries (libz counted in one blob): CPU_CLK_UNHALTED INST_RETIRED_ANY_P samples % samples % image name symbol name 260476 63.6862 257843 75.2725 libz.so.1.2.3 /lib/libz.so.1.2.3 16587 4.0555 3636 1.0615 libc-2.9.so memcpy 7710 1.8851 277 0.0809 libc-2.9.so memmove 3679 0.8995 1108 0.3235 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux d_validate 3546 0.8670 2607 0.7611 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __getblk 3174 0.7760 1813 0.5293 libc-2.9.so _int_malloc 2396 0.5858 3681 1.0746 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux copy_to_user 2270 0.5550 2528 0.7380 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __link_path_walk 2205 0.5391 1797 0.5246 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux ext4_mark_iloc_dirty 2103 0.5142 1203 0.3512 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux find_first_zero_bit 2077 0.5078 997 0.2911 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux do_get_write_access 2070 0.5061 514 0.1501 git cache_name_compare 2043 0.4995 1501 0.4382 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux rcu_irq_exit 2022 0.4944 1732 0.5056 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __ext4_get_inode_loc 2020 0.4939 4325 1.2626 libcrypto.so.0.9.8 /usr/lib/libcrypto.so.0.9.8 1965 0.4804 1384 0.4040 git patch_delta 1708 0.4176 984 0.2873 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux rcu_sched_grace_period 1682 0.4112 727 0.2122 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux sysfs_slab_alias 1659 0.4056 290 0.0847 git find_pack_entry_one 1480 0.3619 1307 0.3816 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux ext4_writepage_trans_blocks Notice the memmove line, where the CPU did 7710 / 277 = 27.8 cycles per instruction, and compared to the total cycles spent inside the source code of GIT for this command, all the memmove() calls translates to (7710 * 100) / 14775 = 52.2% of this. Retesting with a GIT program compiled for gcov usage, I found out that the memmove() calls came from remove_index_entry_at() in read-cache.c, where we have: memmove(istate->cache + pos, istate->cache + pos + 1, (istate->cache_nr - pos) * sizeof(struct cache_entry *)); remove_index_entry_at() is called 4902 times from check_updates() in unpack-trees.c, and each time called we move each cache_entry pointers (from the removed one) one step to the left. Since we have 28828 entries in the cache this time, and if we on average move half of them each time, we in total move approximately 4902 * 0.5 * 28828 * 4 = 282 629 712 bytes, or twice this amount if each pointer is 8 bytes (64 bit). OK, is seems that the function check_updates() is called 28 times, so the estimated guess above had been more correct if check_updates() had been called only once, but the point is: we get lots of bytes moved. To fix this, and use an O(N) algorithm instead, where N is the number of cache_entries, we delete/remove all entries in one loop through all entries. From a retest, the new remove_marked_cache_entries() from the patch below, ended up with the following output line from oprofile: 46 0.0105 15 0.0041 git remove_marked_cache_entries If we can trust the numbers from oprofile in this case, we saved approximately ((7710 - 46) * 20000) / (2 * 1000 * 1000 * 1000) = 0.077 seconds CPU time with this fix for this particular test. And notice that now the CPU did only 46 / 15 = 3.1 cycles/instruction. Signed-off-by: Kjetil Barvik <barvik@broadpark.no> Acked-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2009-02-18 23:18:03 +01:00
/*
* Remove all cache entries marked for removal, that is where
check_updates(): effective removal of cache entries marked CE_REMOVE Below is oprofile output from GIT command 'git chekcout -q my-v2.6.25' (move from tag v2.6.27 to tag v2.6.25 of the Linux kernel): CPU: Core 2, speed 1999.95 MHz (estimated) Counted CPU_CLK_UNHALTED events (Clock cycles when not halted) with a unit mask of 0x00 (Unhalted core cycles) count 20000 Counted INST_RETIRED_ANY_P events (number of instructions retired) with a unit mask of 0x00 (No unit mask) count 20000 CPU_CLK_UNHALT...|INST_RETIRED:2...| samples| %| samples| %| ------------------------------------ 409247 100.000 342878 100.000 git CPU_CLK_UNHALT...|INST_RETIRED:2...| samples| %| samples| %| ------------------------------------ 260476 63.6476 257843 75.1996 libz.so.1.2.3 100876 24.6492 64378 18.7758 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux 30850 7.5382 7874 2.2964 libc-2.9.so 14775 3.6103 8390 2.4469 git 2020 0.4936 4325 1.2614 libcrypto.so.0.9.8 191 0.0467 32 0.0093 libpthread-2.9.so 58 0.0142 36 0.0105 ld-2.9.so 1 2.4e-04 0 0 libldap-2.3.so.0.2.31 Detail list of the top 20 function entries (libz counted in one blob): CPU_CLK_UNHALTED INST_RETIRED_ANY_P samples % samples % image name symbol name 260476 63.6862 257843 75.2725 libz.so.1.2.3 /lib/libz.so.1.2.3 16587 4.0555 3636 1.0615 libc-2.9.so memcpy 7710 1.8851 277 0.0809 libc-2.9.so memmove 3679 0.8995 1108 0.3235 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux d_validate 3546 0.8670 2607 0.7611 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __getblk 3174 0.7760 1813 0.5293 libc-2.9.so _int_malloc 2396 0.5858 3681 1.0746 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux copy_to_user 2270 0.5550 2528 0.7380 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __link_path_walk 2205 0.5391 1797 0.5246 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux ext4_mark_iloc_dirty 2103 0.5142 1203 0.3512 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux find_first_zero_bit 2077 0.5078 997 0.2911 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux do_get_write_access 2070 0.5061 514 0.1501 git cache_name_compare 2043 0.4995 1501 0.4382 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux rcu_irq_exit 2022 0.4944 1732 0.5056 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __ext4_get_inode_loc 2020 0.4939 4325 1.2626 libcrypto.so.0.9.8 /usr/lib/libcrypto.so.0.9.8 1965 0.4804 1384 0.4040 git patch_delta 1708 0.4176 984 0.2873 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux rcu_sched_grace_period 1682 0.4112 727 0.2122 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux sysfs_slab_alias 1659 0.4056 290 0.0847 git find_pack_entry_one 1480 0.3619 1307 0.3816 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux ext4_writepage_trans_blocks Notice the memmove line, where the CPU did 7710 / 277 = 27.8 cycles per instruction, and compared to the total cycles spent inside the source code of GIT for this command, all the memmove() calls translates to (7710 * 100) / 14775 = 52.2% of this. Retesting with a GIT program compiled for gcov usage, I found out that the memmove() calls came from remove_index_entry_at() in read-cache.c, where we have: memmove(istate->cache + pos, istate->cache + pos + 1, (istate->cache_nr - pos) * sizeof(struct cache_entry *)); remove_index_entry_at() is called 4902 times from check_updates() in unpack-trees.c, and each time called we move each cache_entry pointers (from the removed one) one step to the left. Since we have 28828 entries in the cache this time, and if we on average move half of them each time, we in total move approximately 4902 * 0.5 * 28828 * 4 = 282 629 712 bytes, or twice this amount if each pointer is 8 bytes (64 bit). OK, is seems that the function check_updates() is called 28 times, so the estimated guess above had been more correct if check_updates() had been called only once, but the point is: we get lots of bytes moved. To fix this, and use an O(N) algorithm instead, where N is the number of cache_entries, we delete/remove all entries in one loop through all entries. From a retest, the new remove_marked_cache_entries() from the patch below, ended up with the following output line from oprofile: 46 0.0105 15 0.0041 git remove_marked_cache_entries If we can trust the numbers from oprofile in this case, we saved approximately ((7710 - 46) * 20000) / (2 * 1000 * 1000 * 1000) = 0.077 seconds CPU time with this fix for this particular test. And notice that now the CPU did only 46 / 15 = 3.1 cycles/instruction. Signed-off-by: Kjetil Barvik <barvik@broadpark.no> Acked-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2009-02-18 23:18:03 +01:00
* CE_REMOVE is set in ce_flags. This is much more effective than
* calling remove_index_entry_at() for each entry to be removed.
*/
void remove_marked_cache_entries(struct index_state *istate)
{
struct cache_entry **ce_array = istate->cache;
unsigned int i, j;
for (i = j = 0; i < istate->cache_nr; i++) {
if (ce_array[i]->ce_flags & CE_REMOVE) {
name-hash.c: fix endless loop with core.ignorecase=true With core.ignorecase=true, name-hash.c builds a case insensitive index of all tracked directories. Currently, the existing cache entry structures are added multiple times to the same hashtable (with different name lengths and hash codes). However, there's only one dir_next pointer, which gets completely messed up in case of hash collisions. In the worst case, this causes an endless loop if ce == ce->dir_next (see t7062). Use a separate hashtable and separate structures for the directory index so that each directory entry has its own next pointer. Use reference counting to track which directory entry contains files. There are only slight changes to the name-hash.c API: - new free_name_hash() used by read_cache.c::discard_index() - remove_name_hash() takes an additional index_state parameter - index_name_exists() for a directory (trailing '/') may return a cache entry that has been removed (CE_UNHASHED). This is not a problem as the return value is only used to check if the directory exists (dir.c) or to normalize casing of directory names (read-cache.c). Getting rid of cache_entry.dir_next reduces memory consumption, especially with core.ignorecase=false (which doesn't use that member at all). With core.ignorecase=true, building the directory index is slightly faster as we add / check the parent directory first (instead of going through all directory levels for each file in the index). E.g. with WebKit (~200k files, ~7k dirs), time spent in lazy_init_name_hash is reduced from 176ms to 130ms. Signed-off-by: Karsten Blees <blees@dcon.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-02-28 00:57:48 +01:00
remove_name_hash(istate, ce_array[i]);
save_or_free_index_entry(istate, ce_array[i]);
}
check_updates(): effective removal of cache entries marked CE_REMOVE Below is oprofile output from GIT command 'git chekcout -q my-v2.6.25' (move from tag v2.6.27 to tag v2.6.25 of the Linux kernel): CPU: Core 2, speed 1999.95 MHz (estimated) Counted CPU_CLK_UNHALTED events (Clock cycles when not halted) with a unit mask of 0x00 (Unhalted core cycles) count 20000 Counted INST_RETIRED_ANY_P events (number of instructions retired) with a unit mask of 0x00 (No unit mask) count 20000 CPU_CLK_UNHALT...|INST_RETIRED:2...| samples| %| samples| %| ------------------------------------ 409247 100.000 342878 100.000 git CPU_CLK_UNHALT...|INST_RETIRED:2...| samples| %| samples| %| ------------------------------------ 260476 63.6476 257843 75.1996 libz.so.1.2.3 100876 24.6492 64378 18.7758 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux 30850 7.5382 7874 2.2964 libc-2.9.so 14775 3.6103 8390 2.4469 git 2020 0.4936 4325 1.2614 libcrypto.so.0.9.8 191 0.0467 32 0.0093 libpthread-2.9.so 58 0.0142 36 0.0105 ld-2.9.so 1 2.4e-04 0 0 libldap-2.3.so.0.2.31 Detail list of the top 20 function entries (libz counted in one blob): CPU_CLK_UNHALTED INST_RETIRED_ANY_P samples % samples % image name symbol name 260476 63.6862 257843 75.2725 libz.so.1.2.3 /lib/libz.so.1.2.3 16587 4.0555 3636 1.0615 libc-2.9.so memcpy 7710 1.8851 277 0.0809 libc-2.9.so memmove 3679 0.8995 1108 0.3235 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux d_validate 3546 0.8670 2607 0.7611 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __getblk 3174 0.7760 1813 0.5293 libc-2.9.so _int_malloc 2396 0.5858 3681 1.0746 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux copy_to_user 2270 0.5550 2528 0.7380 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __link_path_walk 2205 0.5391 1797 0.5246 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux ext4_mark_iloc_dirty 2103 0.5142 1203 0.3512 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux find_first_zero_bit 2077 0.5078 997 0.2911 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux do_get_write_access 2070 0.5061 514 0.1501 git cache_name_compare 2043 0.4995 1501 0.4382 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux rcu_irq_exit 2022 0.4944 1732 0.5056 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __ext4_get_inode_loc 2020 0.4939 4325 1.2626 libcrypto.so.0.9.8 /usr/lib/libcrypto.so.0.9.8 1965 0.4804 1384 0.4040 git patch_delta 1708 0.4176 984 0.2873 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux rcu_sched_grace_period 1682 0.4112 727 0.2122 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux sysfs_slab_alias 1659 0.4056 290 0.0847 git find_pack_entry_one 1480 0.3619 1307 0.3816 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux ext4_writepage_trans_blocks Notice the memmove line, where the CPU did 7710 / 277 = 27.8 cycles per instruction, and compared to the total cycles spent inside the source code of GIT for this command, all the memmove() calls translates to (7710 * 100) / 14775 = 52.2% of this. Retesting with a GIT program compiled for gcov usage, I found out that the memmove() calls came from remove_index_entry_at() in read-cache.c, where we have: memmove(istate->cache + pos, istate->cache + pos + 1, (istate->cache_nr - pos) * sizeof(struct cache_entry *)); remove_index_entry_at() is called 4902 times from check_updates() in unpack-trees.c, and each time called we move each cache_entry pointers (from the removed one) one step to the left. Since we have 28828 entries in the cache this time, and if we on average move half of them each time, we in total move approximately 4902 * 0.5 * 28828 * 4 = 282 629 712 bytes, or twice this amount if each pointer is 8 bytes (64 bit). OK, is seems that the function check_updates() is called 28 times, so the estimated guess above had been more correct if check_updates() had been called only once, but the point is: we get lots of bytes moved. To fix this, and use an O(N) algorithm instead, where N is the number of cache_entries, we delete/remove all entries in one loop through all entries. From a retest, the new remove_marked_cache_entries() from the patch below, ended up with the following output line from oprofile: 46 0.0105 15 0.0041 git remove_marked_cache_entries If we can trust the numbers from oprofile in this case, we saved approximately ((7710 - 46) * 20000) / (2 * 1000 * 1000 * 1000) = 0.077 seconds CPU time with this fix for this particular test. And notice that now the CPU did only 46 / 15 = 3.1 cycles/instruction. Signed-off-by: Kjetil Barvik <barvik@broadpark.no> Acked-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2009-02-18 23:18:03 +01:00
else
ce_array[j++] = ce_array[i];
}
if (j == istate->cache_nr)
return;
istate->cache_changed |= CE_ENTRY_REMOVED;
check_updates(): effective removal of cache entries marked CE_REMOVE Below is oprofile output from GIT command 'git chekcout -q my-v2.6.25' (move from tag v2.6.27 to tag v2.6.25 of the Linux kernel): CPU: Core 2, speed 1999.95 MHz (estimated) Counted CPU_CLK_UNHALTED events (Clock cycles when not halted) with a unit mask of 0x00 (Unhalted core cycles) count 20000 Counted INST_RETIRED_ANY_P events (number of instructions retired) with a unit mask of 0x00 (No unit mask) count 20000 CPU_CLK_UNHALT...|INST_RETIRED:2...| samples| %| samples| %| ------------------------------------ 409247 100.000 342878 100.000 git CPU_CLK_UNHALT...|INST_RETIRED:2...| samples| %| samples| %| ------------------------------------ 260476 63.6476 257843 75.1996 libz.so.1.2.3 100876 24.6492 64378 18.7758 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux 30850 7.5382 7874 2.2964 libc-2.9.so 14775 3.6103 8390 2.4469 git 2020 0.4936 4325 1.2614 libcrypto.so.0.9.8 191 0.0467 32 0.0093 libpthread-2.9.so 58 0.0142 36 0.0105 ld-2.9.so 1 2.4e-04 0 0 libldap-2.3.so.0.2.31 Detail list of the top 20 function entries (libz counted in one blob): CPU_CLK_UNHALTED INST_RETIRED_ANY_P samples % samples % image name symbol name 260476 63.6862 257843 75.2725 libz.so.1.2.3 /lib/libz.so.1.2.3 16587 4.0555 3636 1.0615 libc-2.9.so memcpy 7710 1.8851 277 0.0809 libc-2.9.so memmove 3679 0.8995 1108 0.3235 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux d_validate 3546 0.8670 2607 0.7611 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __getblk 3174 0.7760 1813 0.5293 libc-2.9.so _int_malloc 2396 0.5858 3681 1.0746 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux copy_to_user 2270 0.5550 2528 0.7380 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __link_path_walk 2205 0.5391 1797 0.5246 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux ext4_mark_iloc_dirty 2103 0.5142 1203 0.3512 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux find_first_zero_bit 2077 0.5078 997 0.2911 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux do_get_write_access 2070 0.5061 514 0.1501 git cache_name_compare 2043 0.4995 1501 0.4382 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux rcu_irq_exit 2022 0.4944 1732 0.5056 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux __ext4_get_inode_loc 2020 0.4939 4325 1.2626 libcrypto.so.0.9.8 /usr/lib/libcrypto.so.0.9.8 1965 0.4804 1384 0.4040 git patch_delta 1708 0.4176 984 0.2873 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux rcu_sched_grace_period 1682 0.4112 727 0.2122 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux sysfs_slab_alias 1659 0.4056 290 0.0847 git find_pack_entry_one 1480 0.3619 1307 0.3816 kernel-2.6.28.4_2.vmlinux ext4_writepage_trans_blocks Notice the memmove line, where the CPU did 7710 / 277 = 27.8 cycles per instruction, and compared to the total cycles spent inside the source code of GIT for this command, all the memmove() calls translates to (7710 * 100) / 14775 = 52.2% of this. Retesting with a GIT program compiled for gcov usage, I found out that the memmove() calls came from remove_index_entry_at() in read-cache.c, where we have: memmove(istate->cache + pos, istate->cache + pos + 1, (istate->cache_nr - pos) * sizeof(struct cache_entry *)); remove_index_entry_at() is called 4902 times from check_updates() in unpack-trees.c, and each time called we move each cache_entry pointers (from the removed one) one step to the left. Since we have 28828 entries in the cache this time, and if we on average move half of them each time, we in total move approximately 4902 * 0.5 * 28828 * 4 = 282 629 712 bytes, or twice this amount if each pointer is 8 bytes (64 bit). OK, is seems that the function check_updates() is called 28 times, so the estimated guess above had been more correct if check_updates() had been called only once, but the point is: we get lots of bytes moved. To fix this, and use an O(N) algorithm instead, where N is the number of cache_entries, we delete/remove all entries in one loop through all entries. From a retest, the new remove_marked_cache_entries() from the patch below, ended up with the following output line from oprofile: 46 0.0105 15 0.0041 git remove_marked_cache_entries If we can trust the numbers from oprofile in this case, we saved approximately ((7710 - 46) * 20000) / (2 * 1000 * 1000 * 1000) = 0.077 seconds CPU time with this fix for this particular test. And notice that now the CPU did only 46 / 15 = 3.1 cycles/instruction. Signed-off-by: Kjetil Barvik <barvik@broadpark.no> Acked-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2009-02-18 23:18:03 +01:00
istate->cache_nr = j;
}
int remove_file_from_index(struct index_state *istate, const char *path)
{
int pos = index_name_pos(istate, path, strlen(path));
if (pos < 0)
pos = -pos-1;
cache_tree_invalidate_path(istate, path);
untracked_cache_remove_from_index(istate, path);
while (pos < istate->cache_nr && !strcmp(istate->cache[pos]->name, path))
remove_index_entry_at(istate, pos);
return 0;
}
static int compare_name(struct cache_entry *ce, const char *path, int namelen)
{
return namelen != ce_namelen(ce) || memcmp(path, ce->name, namelen);
}
static int index_name_pos_also_unmerged(struct index_state *istate,
const char *path, int namelen)
{
int pos = index_name_pos(istate, path, namelen);
struct cache_entry *ce;
if (pos >= 0)
return pos;
/* maybe unmerged? */
pos = -1 - pos;
if (pos >= istate->cache_nr ||
compare_name((ce = istate->cache[pos]), path, namelen))
return -1;
/* order of preference: stage 2, 1, 3 */
if (ce_stage(ce) == 1 && pos + 1 < istate->cache_nr &&
ce_stage((ce = istate->cache[pos + 1])) == 2 &&
!compare_name(ce, path, namelen))
pos++;
return pos;
}
static int different_name(struct cache_entry *ce, struct cache_entry *alias)
{
int len = ce_namelen(ce);
return ce_namelen(alias) != len || memcmp(ce->name, alias->name, len);
}
/*
* If we add a filename that aliases in the cache, we will use the
* name that we already have - but we don't want to update the same
* alias twice, because that implies that there were actually two
* different files with aliasing names!
*
* So we use the CE_ADDED flag to verify that the alias was an old
* one before we accept it as
*/
static struct cache_entry *create_alias_ce(struct index_state *istate,
struct cache_entry *ce,
struct cache_entry *alias)
{
int len;
struct cache_entry *new_entry;
if (alias->ce_flags & CE_ADDED)
die("Will not add file alias '%s' ('%s' already exists in index)", ce->name, alias->name);
/* Ok, create the new entry using the name of the existing alias */
len = ce_namelen(alias);
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
new_entry = make_empty_cache_entry(istate, len);
memcpy(new_entry->name, alias->name, len);
copy_cache_entry(new_entry, ce);
save_or_free_index_entry(istate, ce);
return new_entry;
}
void set_object_name_for_intent_to_add_entry(struct cache_entry *ce)
{
struct object_id oid;
if (write_object_file("", 0, blob_type, &oid))
die("cannot create an empty blob in the object database");
oidcpy(&ce->oid, &oid);
}
int add_to_index(struct index_state *istate, const char *path, struct stat *st, int flags)
{
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
int namelen, was_same;
mode_t st_mode = st->st_mode;
struct cache_entry *ce, *alias = NULL;
unsigned ce_option = CE_MATCH_IGNORE_VALID|CE_MATCH_IGNORE_SKIP_WORKTREE|CE_MATCH_RACY_IS_DIRTY;
int verbose = flags & (ADD_CACHE_VERBOSE | ADD_CACHE_PRETEND);
int pretend = flags & ADD_CACHE_PRETEND;
int intent_only = flags & ADD_CACHE_INTENT;
int add_option = (ADD_CACHE_OK_TO_ADD|ADD_CACHE_OK_TO_REPLACE|
(intent_only ? ADD_CACHE_NEW_ONLY : 0));
int newflags = HASH_WRITE_OBJECT;
if (flags & HASH_RENORMALIZE)
newflags |= HASH_RENORMALIZE;
if (!S_ISREG(st_mode) && !S_ISLNK(st_mode) && !S_ISDIR(st_mode))
return error("%s: can only add regular files, symbolic links or git-directories", path);
namelen = strlen(path);
if (S_ISDIR(st_mode)) {
while (namelen && path[namelen-1] == '/')
namelen--;
}
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
ce = make_empty_cache_entry(istate, namelen);
memcpy(ce->name, path, namelen);
ce->ce_namelen = namelen;
if (!intent_only)
fill_stat_cache_info(ce, st);
else
ce->ce_flags |= CE_INTENT_TO_ADD;
if (trust_executable_bit && has_symlinks) {
ce->ce_mode = create_ce_mode(st_mode);
} else {
/* If there is an existing entry, pick the mode bits and type
* from it, otherwise assume unexecutable regular file.
*/
struct cache_entry *ent;
int pos = index_name_pos_also_unmerged(istate, path, namelen);
ent = (0 <= pos) ? istate->cache[pos] : NULL;
ce->ce_mode = ce_mode_from_stat(ent, st_mode);
}
/* When core.ignorecase=true, determine if a directory of the same name but differing
* case already exists within the Git repository. If it does, ensure the directory
* case of the file being added to the repository matches (is folded into) the existing
* entry's directory case.
*/
if (ignore_case) {
adjust_dirname_case(istate, ce->name);
}
if (!(flags & HASH_RENORMALIZE)) {
alias = index_file_exists(istate, ce->name,
ce_namelen(ce), ignore_case);
if (alias &&
!ce_stage(alias) &&
!ie_match_stat(istate, alias, st, ce_option)) {
/* Nothing changed, really */
if (!S_ISGITLINK(alias->ce_mode))
ce_mark_uptodate(alias);
alias->ce_flags |= CE_ADDED;
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
discard_cache_entry(ce);
return 0;
}
}
if (!intent_only) {
if (index_path(istate, &ce->oid, path, st, newflags)) {
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
discard_cache_entry(ce);
return error("unable to index file %s", path);
}
} else
set_object_name_for_intent_to_add_entry(ce);
if (ignore_case && alias && different_name(ce, alias))
ce = create_alias_ce(istate, ce, alias);
ce->ce_flags |= CE_ADDED;
/* It was suspected to be racily clean, but it turns out to be Ok */
was_same = (alias &&
!ce_stage(alias) &&
oideq(&alias->oid, &ce->oid) &&
ce->ce_mode == alias->ce_mode);
if (pretend)
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
discard_cache_entry(ce);
else if (add_index_entry(istate, ce, add_option)) {
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
discard_cache_entry(ce);
return error("unable to add %s to index", path);
}
if (verbose && !was_same)
printf("add '%s'\n", path);
return 0;
}
int add_file_to_index(struct index_state *istate, const char *path, int flags)
{
struct stat st;
if (lstat(path, &st))
die_errno("unable to stat '%s'", path);
return add_to_index(istate, path, &st, flags);
}
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
struct cache_entry *make_empty_cache_entry(struct index_state *istate, size_t len)
{
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
return mem_pool__ce_calloc(find_mem_pool(istate), len);
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
}
struct cache_entry *make_empty_transient_cache_entry(size_t len)
{
return xcalloc(1, cache_entry_size(len));
}
struct cache_entry *make_cache_entry(struct index_state *istate,
unsigned int mode,
const struct object_id *oid,
const char *path,
int stage,
unsigned int refresh_options)
{
struct cache_entry *ce, *ret;
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
int len;
if (!verify_path(path, mode)) {
error("Invalid path '%s'", path);
return NULL;
}
len = strlen(path);
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
ce = make_empty_cache_entry(istate, len);
oidcpy(&ce->oid, oid);
memcpy(ce->name, path, len);
ce->ce_flags = create_ce_flags(stage);
ce->ce_namelen = len;
ce->ce_mode = create_ce_mode(mode);
ret = refresh_cache_entry(istate, ce, refresh_options);
if (ret != ce)
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
discard_cache_entry(ce);
return ret;
}
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
struct cache_entry *make_transient_cache_entry(unsigned int mode, const struct object_id *oid,
const char *path, int stage)
{
struct cache_entry *ce;
int len;
if (!verify_path(path, mode)) {
error("Invalid path '%s'", path);
return NULL;
}
len = strlen(path);
ce = make_empty_transient_cache_entry(len);
oidcpy(&ce->oid, oid);
memcpy(ce->name, path, len);
ce->ce_flags = create_ce_flags(stage);
ce->ce_namelen = len;
ce->ce_mode = create_ce_mode(mode);
return ce;
}
/*
* Chmod an index entry with either +x or -x.
*
* Returns -1 if the chmod for the particular cache entry failed (if it's
* not a regular file), -2 if an invalid flip argument is passed in, 0
* otherwise.
*/
int chmod_index_entry(struct index_state *istate, struct cache_entry *ce,
char flip)
{
if (!S_ISREG(ce->ce_mode))
return -1;
switch (flip) {
case '+':
ce->ce_mode |= 0111;
break;
case '-':
ce->ce_mode &= ~0111;
break;
default:
return -2;
}
cache_tree_invalidate_path(istate, ce->name);
ce->ce_flags |= CE_UPDATE_IN_BASE;
mark_fsmonitor_invalid(istate, ce);
istate->cache_changed |= CE_ENTRY_CHANGED;
return 0;
}
Convert "struct cache_entry *" to "const ..." wherever possible I attempted to make index_state->cache[] a "const struct cache_entry **" to find out how existing entries in index are modified and where. The question I have is what do we do if we really need to keep track of on-disk changes in the index. The result is - diff-lib.c: setting CE_UPTODATE - name-hash.c: setting CE_HASHED - preload-index.c, read-cache.c, unpack-trees.c and builtin/update-index: obvious - entry.c: write_entry() may refresh the checked out entry via fill_stat_cache_info(). This causes "non-const struct cache_entry *" in builtin/apply.c, builtin/checkout-index.c and builtin/checkout.c - builtin/ls-files.c: --with-tree changes stagemask and may set CE_UPDATE Of these, write_entry() and its call sites are probably most interesting because it modifies on-disk info. But this is stat info and can be retrieved via refresh, at least for porcelain commands. Other just uses ce_flags for local purposes. So, keeping track of "dirty" entries is just a matter of setting a flag in index modification functions exposed by read-cache.c. Except unpack-trees, the rest of the code base does not do anything funny behind read-cache's back. The actual patch is less valueable than the summary above. But if anyone wants to re-identify the above sites. Applying this patch, then this: diff --git a/cache.h b/cache.h index 430d021..1692891 100644 --- a/cache.h +++ b/cache.h @@ -267,7 +267,7 @@ static inline unsigned int canon_mode(unsigned int mode) #define cache_entry_size(len) (offsetof(struct cache_entry,name) + (len) + 1) struct index_state { - struct cache_entry **cache; + const struct cache_entry **cache; unsigned int version; unsigned int cache_nr, cache_alloc, cache_changed; struct string_list *resolve_undo; will help quickly identify them without bogus warnings. Signed-off-by: Nguyễn Thái Ngọc Duy <pclouds@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-07-09 17:29:00 +02:00
int ce_same_name(const struct cache_entry *a, const struct cache_entry *b)
{
int len = ce_namelen(a);
return ce_namelen(b) == len && !memcmp(a->name, b->name, len);
}
/*
* We fundamentally don't like some paths: we don't want
* dot or dot-dot anywhere, and for obvious reasons don't
* want to recurse into ".git" either.
*
* Also, we don't want double slashes or slashes at the
* end that can make pathnames ambiguous.
*/
static int verify_dotfile(const char *rest, unsigned mode)
{
/*
* The first character was '.', but that
* has already been discarded, we now test
* the rest.
*/
/* "." is not allowed */
if (*rest == '\0' || is_dir_sep(*rest))
return 0;
switch (*rest) {
/*
* ".git" followed by NUL or slash is bad. Note that we match
* case-insensitively here, even if ignore_case is not set.
* This outlaws ".GIT" everywhere out of an abundance of caution,
* since there's really no good reason to allow it.
*
* Once we've seen ".git", we can also find ".gitmodules", etc (also
* case-insensitively).
*/
case 'g':
case 'G':
if (rest[1] != 'i' && rest[1] != 'I')
break;
if (rest[2] != 't' && rest[2] != 'T')
break;
if (rest[3] == '\0' || is_dir_sep(rest[3]))
return 0;
if (S_ISLNK(mode)) {
rest += 3;
if (skip_iprefix(rest, "modules", &rest) &&
(*rest == '\0' || is_dir_sep(*rest)))
return 0;
}
break;
case '.':
if (rest[1] == '\0' || is_dir_sep(rest[1]))
return 0;
}
return 1;
}
int verify_path(const char *path, unsigned mode)
{
char c;
if (has_dos_drive_prefix(path))
return 0;
goto inside;
for (;;) {
if (!c)
return 1;
if (is_dir_sep(c)) {
inside:
if (protect_hfs) {
if (is_hfs_dotgit(path))
return 0;
if (S_ISLNK(mode)) {
if (is_hfs_dotgitmodules(path))
return 0;
}
}
if (protect_ntfs) {
if (is_ntfs_dotgit(path))
return 0;
if (S_ISLNK(mode)) {
if (is_ntfs_dotgitmodules(path))
return 0;
}
}
c = *path++;
if ((c == '.' && !verify_dotfile(path, mode)) ||
is_dir_sep(c) || c == '\0')
return 0;
}
c = *path++;
}
}
/*
* Do we have another file that has the beginning components being a
* proper superset of the name we're trying to add?
*/
static int has_file_name(struct index_state *istate,
const struct cache_entry *ce, int pos, int ok_to_replace)
{
int retval = 0;
int len = ce_namelen(ce);
int stage = ce_stage(ce);
const char *name = ce->name;
while (pos < istate->cache_nr) {
struct cache_entry *p = istate->cache[pos++];
if (len >= ce_namelen(p))
break;
if (memcmp(name, p->name, len))
break;
if (ce_stage(p) != stage)
continue;
if (p->name[len] != '/')
continue;
if (p->ce_flags & CE_REMOVE)
continue;
retval = -1;
if (!ok_to_replace)
break;
remove_index_entry_at(istate, --pos);
}
return retval;
}
/*
* Like strcmp(), but also return the offset of the first change.
* If strings are equal, return the length.
*/
int strcmp_offset(const char *s1, const char *s2, size_t *first_change)
{
size_t k;
if (!first_change)
return strcmp(s1, s2);
for (k = 0; s1[k] == s2[k]; k++)
if (s1[k] == '\0')
break;
*first_change = k;
return (unsigned char)s1[k] - (unsigned char)s2[k];
}
/*
* Do we have another file with a pathname that is a proper
* subset of the name we're trying to add?
*
* That is, is there another file in the index with a path
* that matches a sub-directory in the given entry?
*/
static int has_dir_name(struct index_state *istate,
const struct cache_entry *ce, int pos, int ok_to_replace)
{
int retval = 0;
int stage = ce_stage(ce);
const char *name = ce->name;
const char *slash = name + ce_namelen(ce);
size_t len_eq_last;
int cmp_last = 0;
/*
* We are frequently called during an iteration on a sorted
* list of pathnames and while building a new index. Therefore,
* there is a high probability that this entry will eventually
* be appended to the index, rather than inserted in the middle.
* If we can confirm that, we can avoid binary searches on the
* components of the pathname.
*
* Compare the entry's full path with the last path in the index.
*/
if (istate->cache_nr > 0) {
cmp_last = strcmp_offset(name,
istate->cache[istate->cache_nr - 1]->name,
&len_eq_last);
if (cmp_last > 0) {
if (len_eq_last == 0) {
/*
* The entry sorts AFTER the last one in the
* index and their paths have no common prefix,
* so there cannot be a F/D conflict.
*/
return retval;
} else {
/*
* The entry sorts AFTER the last one in the
* index, but has a common prefix. Fall through
* to the loop below to disect the entry's path
* and see where the difference is.
*/
}
} else if (cmp_last == 0) {
/*
* The entry exactly matches the last one in the
* index, but because of multiple stage and CE_REMOVE
* items, we fall through and let the regular search
* code handle it.
*/
}
}
for (;;) {
read-cache: speed up has_dir_name (part 2) Teach has_dir_name() to see if the path of the new item is greater than the last path in the index array before attempting to search for it. has_dir_name() is looking for file/directory collisions in the index and has to consider each sub-directory prefix in turn. This can cause multiple binary searches for each path. During operations like checkout, merge_working_tree() populates the new index in sorted order, so we expect to be able to append in many cases. This commit is part 2 of 2. This commit handles the additional possible short-cuts as we look at each sub-directory prefix. The net-net gains for add_index_entry_with_check() and both had_dir_name() commits are best seen for very large repos. Here are results for an INFLATED version of linux.git with 1M files. $ GIT_PERF_REPO=/mnt/test/linux_inflated.git/ ./run upstream/base HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test upstream/base HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (1043893) 3.79(3.63+0.15) 2.68(2.52+0.15) -29.3% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (1043893) 7.55(6.58+0.44) 6.03(4.60+0.43) -20.1% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (1043893) 10.84(9.26+0.59) 8.44(7.06+0.65) -22.1% 0006.5: switch between aliases (1043893) 10.93(9.39+0.58) 10.24(7.04+0.63) -6.3% Here are results for a synthetic repo with 4.2M files. $ GIT_PERF_REPO=~/work/gfw/t/perf/repos/gen-many-files-10.4.3.git/ ./run HEAD~3 HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test HEAD~3 HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (4194305) 29.96(19.26+10.50) 23.76(13.42+10.12) -20.7% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (4194305) 56.95(36.08+16.83) 45.54(25.94+15.68) -20.0% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (4194305) 90.94(51.50+31.52) 78.22(39.39+30.70) -14.0% 0006.5: switch between aliases (4194305) 93.72(51.63+34.09) 77.94(39.00+30.88) -16.8% Results for medium repos (like linux.git) are mixed and have more variance (probably do to disk IO unrelated to this test. $ GIT_PERF_REPO=/mnt/test/linux.git/ ./run HEAD~3 HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test HEAD~3 HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (57994) 0.25(0.21+0.03) 0.20(0.17+0.02) -20.0% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (57994) 10.67(6.06+2.92) 10.51(5.94+2.91) -1.5% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (57994) 0.59(0.47+0.16) 0.52(0.40+0.13) -11.9% 0006.5: switch between aliases (57994) 0.59(0.44+0.17) 0.51(0.38+0.14) -13.6% $ GIT_PERF_REPO=/mnt/test/linux.git/ ./run HEAD~3 HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test HEAD~3 HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (57994) 0.24(0.21+0.02) 0.21(0.18+0.02) -12.5% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (57994) 10.42(5.98+2.91) 10.66(5.86+3.09) +2.3% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (57994) 0.59(0.49+0.13) 0.53(0.37+0.16) -10.2% 0006.5: switch between aliases (57994) 0.59(0.43+0.17) 0.50(0.37+0.14) -15.3% Results for smaller repos (like git.git) are not significant. $ ./run HEAD~3 HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test HEAD~3 HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (3043) 0.01(0.00+0.00) 0.01(0.00+0.00) +0.0% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (3043) 0.31(0.17+0.11) 0.29(0.19+0.08) -6.5% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (3043) 0.03(0.02+0.00) 0.03(0.02+0.00) +0.0% 0006.5: switch between aliases (3043) 0.03(0.02+0.00) 0.03(0.02+0.00) +0.0% Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-04-19 19:06:18 +02:00
size_t len;
for (;;) {
if (*--slash == '/')
break;
if (slash <= ce->name)
return retval;
}
len = slash - name;
read-cache: speed up has_dir_name (part 2) Teach has_dir_name() to see if the path of the new item is greater than the last path in the index array before attempting to search for it. has_dir_name() is looking for file/directory collisions in the index and has to consider each sub-directory prefix in turn. This can cause multiple binary searches for each path. During operations like checkout, merge_working_tree() populates the new index in sorted order, so we expect to be able to append in many cases. This commit is part 2 of 2. This commit handles the additional possible short-cuts as we look at each sub-directory prefix. The net-net gains for add_index_entry_with_check() and both had_dir_name() commits are best seen for very large repos. Here are results for an INFLATED version of linux.git with 1M files. $ GIT_PERF_REPO=/mnt/test/linux_inflated.git/ ./run upstream/base HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test upstream/base HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (1043893) 3.79(3.63+0.15) 2.68(2.52+0.15) -29.3% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (1043893) 7.55(6.58+0.44) 6.03(4.60+0.43) -20.1% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (1043893) 10.84(9.26+0.59) 8.44(7.06+0.65) -22.1% 0006.5: switch between aliases (1043893) 10.93(9.39+0.58) 10.24(7.04+0.63) -6.3% Here are results for a synthetic repo with 4.2M files. $ GIT_PERF_REPO=~/work/gfw/t/perf/repos/gen-many-files-10.4.3.git/ ./run HEAD~3 HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test HEAD~3 HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (4194305) 29.96(19.26+10.50) 23.76(13.42+10.12) -20.7% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (4194305) 56.95(36.08+16.83) 45.54(25.94+15.68) -20.0% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (4194305) 90.94(51.50+31.52) 78.22(39.39+30.70) -14.0% 0006.5: switch between aliases (4194305) 93.72(51.63+34.09) 77.94(39.00+30.88) -16.8% Results for medium repos (like linux.git) are mixed and have more variance (probably do to disk IO unrelated to this test. $ GIT_PERF_REPO=/mnt/test/linux.git/ ./run HEAD~3 HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test HEAD~3 HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (57994) 0.25(0.21+0.03) 0.20(0.17+0.02) -20.0% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (57994) 10.67(6.06+2.92) 10.51(5.94+2.91) -1.5% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (57994) 0.59(0.47+0.16) 0.52(0.40+0.13) -11.9% 0006.5: switch between aliases (57994) 0.59(0.44+0.17) 0.51(0.38+0.14) -13.6% $ GIT_PERF_REPO=/mnt/test/linux.git/ ./run HEAD~3 HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test HEAD~3 HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (57994) 0.24(0.21+0.02) 0.21(0.18+0.02) -12.5% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (57994) 10.42(5.98+2.91) 10.66(5.86+3.09) +2.3% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (57994) 0.59(0.49+0.13) 0.53(0.37+0.16) -10.2% 0006.5: switch between aliases (57994) 0.59(0.43+0.17) 0.50(0.37+0.14) -15.3% Results for smaller repos (like git.git) are not significant. $ ./run HEAD~3 HEAD ./p0006-read-tree-checkout.sh Test HEAD~3 HEAD 0006.2: read-tree br_base br_ballast (3043) 0.01(0.00+0.00) 0.01(0.00+0.00) +0.0% 0006.3: switch between br_base br_ballast (3043) 0.31(0.17+0.11) 0.29(0.19+0.08) -6.5% 0006.4: switch between br_ballast br_ballast_plus_1 (3043) 0.03(0.02+0.00) 0.03(0.02+0.00) +0.0% 0006.5: switch between aliases (3043) 0.03(0.02+0.00) 0.03(0.02+0.00) +0.0% Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-04-19 19:06:18 +02:00
if (cmp_last > 0) {
/*
* (len + 1) is a directory boundary (including
* the trailing slash). And since the loop is
* decrementing "slash", the first iteration is
* the longest directory prefix; subsequent
* iterations consider parent directories.
*/
if (len + 1 <= len_eq_last) {
/*
* The directory prefix (including the trailing
* slash) also appears as a prefix in the last
* entry, so the remainder cannot collide (because
* strcmp said the whole path was greater).
*
* EQ: last: xxx/A
* this: xxx/B
*
* LT: last: xxx/file_A
* this: xxx/file_B
*/
return retval;
}
if (len > len_eq_last) {
/*
* This part of the directory prefix (excluding
* the trailing slash) is longer than the known
* equal portions, so this sub-directory cannot
* collide with a file.
*
* GT: last: xxxA
* this: xxxB/file
*/
return retval;
}
if (istate->cache_nr > 0 &&
ce_namelen(istate->cache[istate->cache_nr - 1]) > len) {
/*
* The directory prefix lines up with part of
* a longer file or directory name, but sorts
* after it, so this sub-directory cannot
* collide with a file.
*
* last: xxx/yy-file (because '-' sorts before '/')
* this: xxx/yy/abc
*/
return retval;
}
/*
* This is a possible collision. Fall through and
* let the regular search code handle it.
*
* last: xxx
* this: xxx/file
*/
}
pos = index_name_stage_pos(istate, name, len, stage);
if (pos >= 0) {
/*
* Found one, but not so fast. This could
* be a marker that says "I was here, but
* I am being removed". Such an entry is
* not a part of the resulting tree, and
* it is Ok to have a directory at the same
* path.
*/
if (!(istate->cache[pos]->ce_flags & CE_REMOVE)) {
retval = -1;
if (!ok_to_replace)
break;
remove_index_entry_at(istate, pos);
continue;
}
}
else
pos = -pos-1;
/*
* Trivial optimization: if we find an entry that
* already matches the sub-directory, then we know
* we're ok, and we can exit.
*/
while (pos < istate->cache_nr) {
struct cache_entry *p = istate->cache[pos];
if ((ce_namelen(p) <= len) ||
(p->name[len] != '/') ||
memcmp(p->name, name, len))
break; /* not our subdirectory */
if (ce_stage(p) == stage && !(p->ce_flags & CE_REMOVE))
/*
* p is at the same stage as our entry, and
* is a subdirectory of what we are looking
* at, so we cannot have conflicts at our
* level or anything shorter.
*/
return retval;
pos++;
}
}
return retval;
}
/* We may be in a situation where we already have path/file and path
* is being added, or we already have path and path/file is being
* added. Either one would result in a nonsense tree that has path
* twice when git-write-tree tries to write it out. Prevent it.
*
* If ok-to-replace is specified, we remove the conflicting entries
* from the cache so the caller should recompute the insert position.
* When this happens, we return non-zero.
*/
static int check_file_directory_conflict(struct index_state *istate,
const struct cache_entry *ce,
int pos, int ok_to_replace)
{
int retval;
/*
* When ce is an "I am going away" entry, we allow it to be added
*/
if (ce->ce_flags & CE_REMOVE)
return 0;
/*
* We check if the path is a sub-path of a subsequent pathname
* first, since removing those will not change the position
* in the array.
*/
retval = has_file_name(istate, ce, pos, ok_to_replace);
/*
* Then check if the path might have a clashing sub-directory
* before it.
*/
return retval + has_dir_name(istate, ce, pos, ok_to_replace);
}
static int add_index_entry_with_check(struct index_state *istate, struct cache_entry *ce, int option)
{
int pos;
int ok_to_add = option & ADD_CACHE_OK_TO_ADD;
int ok_to_replace = option & ADD_CACHE_OK_TO_REPLACE;
int skip_df_check = option & ADD_CACHE_SKIP_DFCHECK;
int new_only = option & ADD_CACHE_NEW_ONLY;
"Assume unchanged" git This adds "assume unchanged" logic, started by this message in the list discussion recently: <Pine.LNX.4.64.0601311807470.7301@g5.osdl.org> This is a workaround for filesystems that do not have lstat() that is quick enough for the index mechanism to take advantage of. On the paths marked as "assumed to be unchanged", the user needs to explicitly use update-index to register the object name to be in the next commit. You can use two new options to update-index to set and reset the CE_VALID bit: git-update-index --assume-unchanged path... git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path... These forms manipulate only the CE_VALID bit; it does not change the object name recorded in the index file. Nor they add a new entry to the index. When the configuration variable "core.ignorestat = true" is set, the index entries are marked with CE_VALID bit automatically after: - update-index to explicitly register the current object name to the index file. - when update-index --refresh finds the path to be up-to-date. - when tools like read-tree -u and apply --index update the working tree file and register the current object name to the index file. The flag is dropped upon read-tree that does not check out the index entry. This happens regardless of the core.ignorestat settings. Index entries marked with CE_VALID bit are assumed to be unchanged most of the time. However, there are cases that CE_VALID bit is ignored for the sake of safety and usability: - while "git-read-tree -m" or git-apply need to make sure that the paths involved in the merge do not have local modifications. This sacrifices performance for safety. - when git-checkout-index -f -q -u -a tries to see if it needs to checkout the paths. Otherwise you can never check anything out ;-). - when git-update-index --really-refresh (a new flag) tries to see if the index entry is up to date. You can start with everything marked as CE_VALID and run this once to drop CE_VALID bit for paths that are modified. Most notably, "update-index --refresh" honours CE_VALID and does not actively stat, so after you modified a file in the working tree, update-index --refresh would not notice until you tell the index about it with "git-update-index path" or "git-update-index --no-assume-unchanged path". This version is not expected to be perfect. I think diff between index and/or tree and working files may need some adjustment, and there probably needs other cases we should automatically unmark paths that are marked to be CE_VALID. But the basics seem to work, and ready to be tested by people who asked for this feature. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <junkio@cox.net>
2006-02-09 06:15:24 +01:00
if (!(option & ADD_CACHE_KEEP_CACHE_TREE))
cache_tree_invalidate_path(istate, ce->name);
/*
* If this entry's path sorts after the last entry in the index,
* we can avoid searching for it.
*/
if (istate->cache_nr > 0 &&
strcmp(ce->name, istate->cache[istate->cache_nr - 1]->name) > 0)
pos = -istate->cache_nr - 1;
else
pos = index_name_stage_pos(istate, ce->name, ce_namelen(ce), ce_stage(ce));
/* existing match? Just replace it. */
if (pos >= 0) {
if (!new_only)
replace_index_entry(istate, pos, ce);
return 0;
}
pos = -pos-1;
if (!(option & ADD_CACHE_KEEP_CACHE_TREE))
untracked_cache_add_to_index(istate, ce->name);
/*
* Inserting a merged entry ("stage 0") into the index
* will always replace all non-merged entries..
*/
if (pos < istate->cache_nr && ce_stage(ce) == 0) {
while (ce_same_name(istate->cache[pos], ce)) {
ok_to_add = 1;
if (!remove_index_entry_at(istate, pos))
break;
}
}
if (!ok_to_add)
return -1;
if (!verify_path(ce->name, ce->ce_mode))
return error("Invalid path '%s'", ce->name);
if (!skip_df_check &&
check_file_directory_conflict(istate, ce, pos, ok_to_replace)) {
if (!ok_to_replace)
return error("'%s' appears as both a file and as a directory",
ce->name);
pos = index_name_stage_pos(istate, ce->name, ce_namelen(ce), ce_stage(ce));
pos = -pos-1;
}
return pos + 1;
}
int add_index_entry(struct index_state *istate, struct cache_entry *ce, int option)
{
int pos;
if (option & ADD_CACHE_JUST_APPEND)
pos = istate->cache_nr;
else {
int ret;
ret = add_index_entry_with_check(istate, ce, option);
if (ret <= 0)
return ret;
pos = ret - 1;
}
/* Make sure the array is big enough .. */
ALLOC_GROW(istate->cache, istate->cache_nr + 1, istate->cache_alloc);
/* Add it in.. */
istate->cache_nr++;
if (istate->cache_nr > pos + 1)
MOVE_ARRAY(istate->cache + pos + 1, istate->cache + pos,
istate->cache_nr - pos - 1);
Create pathname-based hash-table lookup into index This creates a hash index of every single file added to the index. Right now that hash index isn't actually used for much: I implemented a "cache_name_exists()" function that uses it to efficiently look up a filename in the index without having to do the O(logn) binary search, but quite frankly, that's not why this patch is interesting. No, the whole and only reason to create the hash of the filenames in the index is that by modifying the hash function, you can fairly easily do things like making it always hash equivalent names into the same bucket. That, in turn, means that suddenly questions like "does this name exist in the index under an _equivalent_ name?" becomes much much cheaper. Guiding principles behind this patch: - it shouldn't be too costly. In fact, my primary goal here was to actually speed up "git commit" with a fully populated kernel tree, by being faster at checking whether a file already existed in the index. I did succeed, but only barely: Best before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.255s user 0m0.168s sys 0m0.088s Best after: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.233s user 0m0.144s sys 0m0.088s so some things are actually faster (~8%). Caveat: that's really the best case. Other things are invariably going to be slightly slower, since we populate that index cache, and quite frankly, few things really use it to look things up. That said, the cost is really quite small. The worst case is probably doing a "git ls-files", which will do very little except puopulate the index, and never actually looks anything up in it, just lists it. Before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.016s user 0m0.016s sys 0m0.000s After: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.021s user 0m0.012s sys 0m0.008s and while the thing has really gotten relatively much slower, we're still talking about something almost unmeasurable (eg 5ms). And that really should be pretty much the worst case. So we lose 5ms on one "benchmark", but win 22ms on another. Pick your poison - this patch has the advantage that it will _likely_ speed up the cases that are complex and expensive more than it slows down the cases that are already so fast that nobody cares. But if you look at relative speedups/slowdowns, it doesn't look so good. - It should be simple and clean The code may be a bit subtle (the reasons I do hash removal the way I do etc), but it re-uses the existing hash.c files, so it really is fairly small and straightforward apart from a few odd details. Now, this patch on its own doesn't really do much, but I think it's worth looking at, if only because if done correctly, the name hashing really can make an improvement to the whole issue of "do we have a filename that looks like this in the index already". And at least it gets real testing by being used even by default (ie there is a real use-case for it even without any insane filesystems). NOTE NOTE NOTE! The current hash is a joke. I'm ashamed of it, I'm just not ashamed of it enough to really care. I took all the numbers out of my nether regions - I'm sure it's good enough that it works in practice, but the whole point was that you can make a really much fancier hash that hashes characters not directly, but by their upper-case value or something like that, and thus you get a case-insensitive hash, while still keeping the name and the index itself totally case sensitive. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-01-23 03:41:14 +01:00
set_index_entry(istate, pos, ce);
istate->cache_changed |= CE_ENTRY_ADDED;
return 0;
}
/*
* "refresh" does not calculate a new sha1 file or bring the
* cache up-to-date for mode/content changes. But what it
* _does_ do is to "re-match" the stat information of a file
* with the cache, so that you can refresh the cache for a
* file that hasn't been changed but where the stat entry is
* out of date.
*
* For example, you'd want to do this after doing a "git-read-tree",
* to link up the stat cache details with the proper files.
*/
static struct cache_entry *refresh_cache_ent(struct index_state *istate,
struct cache_entry *ce,
unsigned int options, int *err,
int *changed_ret)
{
struct stat st;
struct cache_entry *updated;
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
int changed;
int refresh = options & CE_MATCH_REFRESH;
int ignore_valid = options & CE_MATCH_IGNORE_VALID;
int ignore_skip_worktree = options & CE_MATCH_IGNORE_SKIP_WORKTREE;
int ignore_missing = options & CE_MATCH_IGNORE_MISSING;
int ignore_fsmonitor = options & CE_MATCH_IGNORE_FSMONITOR;
if (!refresh || ce_uptodate(ce))
return ce;
if (!ignore_fsmonitor)
refresh_fsmonitor(istate);
/*
* CE_VALID or CE_SKIP_WORKTREE means the user promised us
* that the change to the work tree does not matter and told
* us not to worry.
*/
if (!ignore_skip_worktree && ce_skip_worktree(ce)) {
ce_mark_uptodate(ce);
return ce;
}
if (!ignore_valid && (ce->ce_flags & CE_VALID)) {
ce_mark_uptodate(ce);
return ce;
}
if (!ignore_fsmonitor && (ce->ce_flags & CE_FSMONITOR_VALID)) {
ce_mark_uptodate(ce);
return ce;
}
if (has_symlink_leading_path(ce->name, ce_namelen(ce))) {
if (ignore_missing)
return ce;
if (err)
*err = ENOENT;
return NULL;
}
if (lstat(ce->name, &st) < 0) {
if (ignore_missing && errno == ENOENT)
return ce;
if (err)
*err = errno;
return NULL;
}
changed = ie_match_stat(istate, ce, &st, options);
if (changed_ret)
*changed_ret = changed;
if (!changed) {
/*
* The path is unchanged. If we were told to ignore
* valid bit, then we did the actual stat check and
* found that the entry is unmodified. If the entry
* is not marked VALID, this is the place to mark it
* valid again, under "assume unchanged" mode.
*/
if (ignore_valid && assume_unchanged &&
!(ce->ce_flags & CE_VALID))
; /* mark this one VALID again */
else {
/*
* We do not mark the index itself "modified"
* because CE_UPTODATE flag is in-core only;
* we are not going to write this change out.
*/
if (!S_ISGITLINK(ce->ce_mode)) {
Make ce_uptodate() trustworthy again The rule has always been that a cache entry that is ce_uptodate(ce) means that we already have checked the work tree entity and we know there is no change in the work tree compared to the index, and nobody should have to double check. Note that false ce_uptodate(ce) does not mean it is known to be dirty---it only means we don't know if it is clean. There are a few codepaths (refresh-index and preload-index are among them) that mark a cache entry as up-to-date based solely on the return value from ie_match_stat(); this function uses lstat() to see if the work tree entity has been touched, and for a submodule entry, if its HEAD points at the same commit as the commit recorded in the index of the superproject (a submodule that is not even cloned is considered clean). A submodule is no longer considered unmodified merely because its HEAD matches the index of the superproject these days, in order to prevent people from forgetting to commit in the submodule and updating the superproject index with the new submodule commit, before commiting the state in the superproject. However, the patch to do so didn't update the codepath that marks cache entries up-to-date based on the updated definition and instead worked it around by saying "we don't trust the return value of ce_uptodate() for submodules." This makes ce_uptodate() trustworthy again by not marking submodule entries up-to-date. The next step _could_ be to introduce a few "in-core" flag bits to cache_entry structure to record "this entry is _known_ to be dirty", call is_submodule_modified() from ie_match_stat(), and use these new bits to avoid running this rather expensive check more than once, but that can be a separate patch. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2010-01-24 09:10:20 +01:00
ce_mark_uptodate(ce);
mark_fsmonitor_valid(ce);
}
return ce;
}
}
if (ie_modified(istate, ce, &st, options)) {
if (err)
*err = EINVAL;
return NULL;
}
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
updated = make_empty_cache_entry(istate, ce_namelen(ce));
copy_cache_entry(updated, ce);
memcpy(updated->name, ce->name, ce->ce_namelen + 1);
fill_stat_cache_info(updated, &st);
/*
* If ignore_valid is not set, we should leave CE_VALID bit
* alone. Otherwise, paths marked with --no-assume-unchanged
* (i.e. things to be edited) will reacquire CE_VALID bit
* automatically, which is not really what we want.
*/
if (!ignore_valid && assume_unchanged &&
!(ce->ce_flags & CE_VALID))
updated->ce_flags &= ~CE_VALID;
/* istate->cache_changed is updated in the caller */
return updated;
}
static void show_file(const char * fmt, const char * name, int in_porcelain,
int * first, const char *header_msg)
{
if (in_porcelain && *first && header_msg) {
printf("%s\n", header_msg);
*first = 0;
}
printf(fmt, name);
}
int refresh_index(struct index_state *istate, unsigned int flags,
const struct pathspec *pathspec,
char *seen, const char *header_msg)
{
int i;
int has_errors = 0;
int really = (flags & REFRESH_REALLY) != 0;
int allow_unmerged = (flags & REFRESH_UNMERGED) != 0;
int quiet = (flags & REFRESH_QUIET) != 0;
int not_new = (flags & REFRESH_IGNORE_MISSING) != 0;
int ignore_submodules = (flags & REFRESH_IGNORE_SUBMODULES) != 0;
int first = 1;
int in_porcelain = (flags & REFRESH_IN_PORCELAIN);
unsigned int options = (CE_MATCH_REFRESH |
(really ? CE_MATCH_IGNORE_VALID : 0) |
(not_new ? CE_MATCH_IGNORE_MISSING : 0));
const char *modified_fmt;
const char *deleted_fmt;
const char *typechange_fmt;
const char *added_fmt;
const char *unmerged_fmt;
struct progress *progress = NULL;
if (flags & REFRESH_PROGRESS && isatty(2))
progress = start_delayed_progress(_("Refresh index"),
istate->cache_nr);
trace_performance_enter();
modified_fmt = (in_porcelain ? "M\t%s\n" : "%s: needs update\n");
deleted_fmt = (in_porcelain ? "D\t%s\n" : "%s: needs update\n");
typechange_fmt = (in_porcelain ? "T\t%s\n" : "%s needs update\n");
added_fmt = (in_porcelain ? "A\t%s\n" : "%s needs update\n");
unmerged_fmt = (in_porcelain ? "U\t%s\n" : "%s: needs merge\n");
for (i = 0; i < istate->cache_nr; i++) {
struct cache_entry *ce, *new_entry;
int cache_errno = 0;
int changed = 0;
int filtered = 0;
ce = istate->cache[i];
if (ignore_submodules && S_ISGITLINK(ce->ce_mode))
continue;
if (pathspec && !ce_path_match(istate, ce, pathspec, seen))
filtered = 1;
if (ce_stage(ce)) {
while ((i < istate->cache_nr) &&
! strcmp(istate->cache[i]->name, ce->name))
i++;
i--;
if (allow_unmerged)
continue;
if (!filtered)
show_file(unmerged_fmt, ce->name, in_porcelain,
&first, header_msg);
has_errors = 1;
continue;
}
if (filtered)
continue;
new_entry = refresh_cache_ent(istate, ce, options, &cache_errno, &changed);
if (new_entry == ce)
continue;
if (progress)
display_progress(progress, i);
if (!new_entry) {
const char *fmt;
if (really && cache_errno == EINVAL) {
/* If we are doing --really-refresh that
* means the index is not valid anymore.
*/
ce->ce_flags &= ~CE_VALID;
ce->ce_flags |= CE_UPDATE_IN_BASE;
mark_fsmonitor_invalid(istate, ce);
istate->cache_changed |= CE_ENTRY_CHANGED;
}
if (quiet)
continue;
if (cache_errno == ENOENT)
fmt = deleted_fmt;
else if (ce_intent_to_add(ce))
fmt = added_fmt; /* must be before other checks */
else if (changed & TYPE_CHANGED)
fmt = typechange_fmt;
else
fmt = modified_fmt;
show_file(fmt,
ce->name, in_porcelain, &first, header_msg);
has_errors = 1;
continue;
}
Create pathname-based hash-table lookup into index This creates a hash index of every single file added to the index. Right now that hash index isn't actually used for much: I implemented a "cache_name_exists()" function that uses it to efficiently look up a filename in the index without having to do the O(logn) binary search, but quite frankly, that's not why this patch is interesting. No, the whole and only reason to create the hash of the filenames in the index is that by modifying the hash function, you can fairly easily do things like making it always hash equivalent names into the same bucket. That, in turn, means that suddenly questions like "does this name exist in the index under an _equivalent_ name?" becomes much much cheaper. Guiding principles behind this patch: - it shouldn't be too costly. In fact, my primary goal here was to actually speed up "git commit" with a fully populated kernel tree, by being faster at checking whether a file already existed in the index. I did succeed, but only barely: Best before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.255s user 0m0.168s sys 0m0.088s Best after: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.233s user 0m0.144s sys 0m0.088s so some things are actually faster (~8%). Caveat: that's really the best case. Other things are invariably going to be slightly slower, since we populate that index cache, and quite frankly, few things really use it to look things up. That said, the cost is really quite small. The worst case is probably doing a "git ls-files", which will do very little except puopulate the index, and never actually looks anything up in it, just lists it. Before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.016s user 0m0.016s sys 0m0.000s After: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.021s user 0m0.012s sys 0m0.008s and while the thing has really gotten relatively much slower, we're still talking about something almost unmeasurable (eg 5ms). And that really should be pretty much the worst case. So we lose 5ms on one "benchmark", but win 22ms on another. Pick your poison - this patch has the advantage that it will _likely_ speed up the cases that are complex and expensive more than it slows down the cases that are already so fast that nobody cares. But if you look at relative speedups/slowdowns, it doesn't look so good. - It should be simple and clean The code may be a bit subtle (the reasons I do hash removal the way I do etc), but it re-uses the existing hash.c files, so it really is fairly small and straightforward apart from a few odd details. Now, this patch on its own doesn't really do much, but I think it's worth looking at, if only because if done correctly, the name hashing really can make an improvement to the whole issue of "do we have a filename that looks like this in the index already". And at least it gets real testing by being used even by default (ie there is a real use-case for it even without any insane filesystems). NOTE NOTE NOTE! The current hash is a joke. I'm ashamed of it, I'm just not ashamed of it enough to really care. I took all the numbers out of my nether regions - I'm sure it's good enough that it works in practice, but the whole point was that you can make a really much fancier hash that hashes characters not directly, but by their upper-case value or something like that, and thus you get a case-insensitive hash, while still keeping the name and the index itself totally case sensitive. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-01-23 03:41:14 +01:00
replace_index_entry(istate, i, new_entry);
}
if (progress) {
display_progress(progress, istate->cache_nr);
stop_progress(&progress);
}
trace_performance_leave("refresh index");
return has_errors;
}
struct cache_entry *refresh_cache_entry(struct index_state *istate,
struct cache_entry *ce,
unsigned int options)
{
return refresh_cache_ent(istate, ce, options, NULL, NULL);
}
/*****************************************************************
* Index File I/O
*****************************************************************/
#define INDEX_FORMAT_DEFAULT 3
static unsigned int get_index_format_default(void)
{
char *envversion = getenv("GIT_INDEX_VERSION");
char *endp;
int value;
unsigned int version = INDEX_FORMAT_DEFAULT;
if (!envversion) {
if (!git_config_get_int("index.version", &value))
version = value;
if (version < INDEX_FORMAT_LB || INDEX_FORMAT_UB < version) {
warning(_("index.version set, but the value is invalid.\n"
"Using version %i"), INDEX_FORMAT_DEFAULT);
return INDEX_FORMAT_DEFAULT;
}
return version;
}
version = strtoul(envversion, &endp, 10);
if (*endp ||
version < INDEX_FORMAT_LB || INDEX_FORMAT_UB < version) {
warning(_("GIT_INDEX_VERSION set, but the value is invalid.\n"
"Using version %i"), INDEX_FORMAT_DEFAULT);
version = INDEX_FORMAT_DEFAULT;
}
return version;
}
/*
* dev/ino/uid/gid/size are also just tracked to the low 32 bits
* Again - this is just a (very strong in practice) heuristic that
* the inode hasn't changed.
*
* We save the fields in big-endian order to allow using the
* index file over NFS transparently.
*/
struct ondisk_cache_entry {
struct cache_time ctime;
struct cache_time mtime;
uint32_t dev;
uint32_t ino;
uint32_t mode;
uint32_t uid;
uint32_t gid;
uint32_t size;
unsigned char sha1[20];
uint16_t flags;
char name[FLEX_ARRAY]; /* more */
};
/*
* This struct is used when CE_EXTENDED bit is 1
* The struct must match ondisk_cache_entry exactly from
* ctime till flags
*/
struct ondisk_cache_entry_extended {
struct cache_time ctime;
struct cache_time mtime;
uint32_t dev;
uint32_t ino;
uint32_t mode;
uint32_t uid;
uint32_t gid;
uint32_t size;
unsigned char sha1[20];
uint16_t flags;
uint16_t flags2;
char name[FLEX_ARRAY]; /* more */
};
/* These are only used for v3 or lower */
#define align_padding_size(size, len) ((size + (len) + 8) & ~7) - (size + len)
#define align_flex_name(STRUCT,len) ((offsetof(struct STRUCT,name) + (len) + 8) & ~7)
#define ondisk_cache_entry_size(len) align_flex_name(ondisk_cache_entry,len)
#define ondisk_cache_entry_extended_size(len) align_flex_name(ondisk_cache_entry_extended,len)
#define ondisk_ce_size(ce) (((ce)->ce_flags & CE_EXTENDED) ? \
ondisk_cache_entry_extended_size(ce_namelen(ce)) : \
ondisk_cache_entry_size(ce_namelen(ce)))
/* Allow fsck to force verification of the index checksum. */
int verify_index_checksum;
/* Allow fsck to force verification of the cache entry order. */
int verify_ce_order;
static int verify_hdr(const struct cache_header *hdr, unsigned long size)
{
git_hash_ctx c;
unsigned char hash[GIT_MAX_RAWSZ];
int hdr_version;
if (hdr->hdr_signature != htonl(CACHE_SIGNATURE))
return error("bad signature");
hdr_version = ntohl(hdr->hdr_version);
if (hdr_version < INDEX_FORMAT_LB || INDEX_FORMAT_UB < hdr_version)
return error("bad index version %d", hdr_version);
if (!verify_index_checksum)
return 0;
the_hash_algo->init_fn(&c);
the_hash_algo->update_fn(&c, hdr, size - the_hash_algo->rawsz);
the_hash_algo->final_fn(hash, &c);
if (!hasheq(hash, (unsigned char *)hdr + size - the_hash_algo->rawsz))
return error("bad index file sha1 signature");
return 0;
}
static int read_index_extension(struct index_state *istate,
const char *ext, const char *data, unsigned long sz)
{
switch (CACHE_EXT(ext)) {
case CACHE_EXT_TREE:
istate->cache_tree = cache_tree_read(data, sz);
break;
case CACHE_EXT_RESOLVE_UNDO:
istate->resolve_undo = resolve_undo_read(data, sz);
break;
case CACHE_EXT_LINK:
if (read_link_extension(istate, data, sz))
return -1;
break;
case CACHE_EXT_UNTRACKED:
istate->untracked = read_untracked_extension(data, sz);
break;
case CACHE_EXT_FSMONITOR:
read_fsmonitor_extension(istate, data, sz);
break;
case CACHE_EXT_ENDOFINDEXENTRIES:
case CACHE_EXT_INDEXENTRYOFFSETTABLE:
/* already handled in do_read_index() */
break;
default:
if (*ext < 'A' || 'Z' < *ext)
return error("index uses %.4s extension, which we do not understand",
ext);
fprintf(stderr, "ignoring %.4s extension\n", ext);
break;
}
return 0;
}
hold_locked_index(): align error handling with hold_lockfile_for_update() Callers of the hold_locked_index() function pass 0 when they want to prepare to write a new version of the index file without wishing to die or emit an error message when the request fails (e.g. somebody else already held the lock), and pass 1 when they want the call to die upon failure. This option is called LOCK_DIE_ON_ERROR by the underlying lockfile API, and the hold_locked_index() function translates the paramter to LOCK_DIE_ON_ERROR when calling the hold_lock_file_for_update(). Replace these hardcoded '1' with LOCK_DIE_ON_ERROR and stop translating. Callers other than the ones that are replaced with this change pass '0' to the function; no behaviour change is intended with this patch. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com> --- Among the callers of hold_locked_index() that passes 0: - diff.c::refresh_index_quietly() at the end of "git diff" is an opportunistic update; it leaks the lockfile structure but it is just before the program exits and nobody should care. - builtin/describe.c::cmd_describe(), builtin/commit.c::cmd_status(), sequencer.c::read_and_refresh_cache() are all opportunistic updates and they are OK. - builtin/update-index.c::cmd_update_index() takes a lock upfront but we may end up not needing to update the index (i.e. the entries may be fully up-to-date), in which case we do not need to issue an error upon failure to acquire the lock. We do diagnose and die if we indeed need to update, so it is OK. - wt-status.c::require_clean_work_tree() IS BUGGY. It asks silence, does not check the returned value. Compare with callsites like cmd_describe() and cmd_status() to notice that it is wrong to call update_index_if_able() unconditionally.
2016-12-07 19:33:54 +01:00
int hold_locked_index(struct lock_file *lk, int lock_flags)
{
hold_locked_index(): align error handling with hold_lockfile_for_update() Callers of the hold_locked_index() function pass 0 when they want to prepare to write a new version of the index file without wishing to die or emit an error message when the request fails (e.g. somebody else already held the lock), and pass 1 when they want the call to die upon failure. This option is called LOCK_DIE_ON_ERROR by the underlying lockfile API, and the hold_locked_index() function translates the paramter to LOCK_DIE_ON_ERROR when calling the hold_lock_file_for_update(). Replace these hardcoded '1' with LOCK_DIE_ON_ERROR and stop translating. Callers other than the ones that are replaced with this change pass '0' to the function; no behaviour change is intended with this patch. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com> --- Among the callers of hold_locked_index() that passes 0: - diff.c::refresh_index_quietly() at the end of "git diff" is an opportunistic update; it leaks the lockfile structure but it is just before the program exits and nobody should care. - builtin/describe.c::cmd_describe(), builtin/commit.c::cmd_status(), sequencer.c::read_and_refresh_cache() are all opportunistic updates and they are OK. - builtin/update-index.c::cmd_update_index() takes a lock upfront but we may end up not needing to update the index (i.e. the entries may be fully up-to-date), in which case we do not need to issue an error upon failure to acquire the lock. We do diagnose and die if we indeed need to update, so it is OK. - wt-status.c::require_clean_work_tree() IS BUGGY. It asks silence, does not check the returned value. Compare with callsites like cmd_describe() and cmd_status() to notice that it is wrong to call update_index_if_able() unconditionally.
2016-12-07 19:33:54 +01:00
return hold_lock_file_for_update(lk, get_index_file(), lock_flags);
}
int read_index(struct index_state *istate)
{
read-cache: fix reading the shared index for other repos read_index_from() takes a path argument for the location of the index file. For reading the shared index in split index mode however it just ignores that path argument, and reads it from the gitdir of the current repository. This works as long as an index in the_repository is read. Once that changes, such as when we read the index of a submodule, or of a different working tree than the current one, the gitdir of the_repository will no longer contain the appropriate shared index, and git will fail to read it. For example t3007-ls-files-recurse-submodules.sh was broken with GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX set in 188dce131f ("ls-files: use repository object", 2017-06-22), and t7814-grep-recurse-submodules.sh was also broken in a similar manner, probably by introducing struct repository there, although I didn't track down the exact commit for that. be489d02d2 ("revision.c: --indexed-objects add objects from all worktrees", 2017-08-23) breaks with split index mode in a similar manner, not erroring out when it can't read the index, but instead carrying on with pruning, without taking the index of the worktree into account. Fix this by passing an additional gitdir parameter to read_index_from, to indicate where it should look for and read the shared index from. read_cache_from() defaults to using the gitdir of the_repository. As it is mostly a convenience macro, having to pass get_git_dir() for every call seems overkill, and if necessary users can have more control by using read_index_from(). Helped-by: Brandon Williams <bmwill@google.com> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gummerer <t.gummerer@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-01-07 23:30:13 +01:00
return read_index_from(istate, get_index_file(), get_git_dir());
}
static struct cache_entry *create_from_disk(struct mem_pool *ce_mem_pool,
unsigned int version,
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
struct ondisk_cache_entry *ondisk,
unsigned long *ent_size,
const struct cache_entry *previous_ce)
{
struct cache_entry *ce;
size_t len;
const char *name;
unsigned int flags;
size_t copy_len;
/*
* Adjacent cache entries tend to share the leading paths, so it makes
* sense to only store the differences in later entries. In the v4
* on-disk format of the index, each on-disk cache entry stores the
* number of bytes to be stripped from the end of the previous name,
* and the bytes to append to the result, to come up with its name.
*/
int expand_name_field = version == 4;
/* On-disk flags are just 16 bits */
flags = get_be16(&ondisk->flags);
len = flags & CE_NAMEMASK;
if (flags & CE_EXTENDED) {
struct ondisk_cache_entry_extended *ondisk2;
int extended_flags;
ondisk2 = (struct ondisk_cache_entry_extended *)ondisk;
extended_flags = get_be16(&ondisk2->flags2) << 16;
/* We do not yet understand any bit out of CE_EXTENDED_FLAGS */
if (extended_flags & ~CE_EXTENDED_FLAGS)
die("Unknown index entry format %08x", extended_flags);
flags |= extended_flags;
name = ondisk2->name;
}
else
name = ondisk->name;
if (expand_name_field) {
const unsigned char *cp = (const unsigned char *)name;
size_t strip_len, previous_len;
/* If we're at the begining of a block, ignore the previous name */
strip_len = decode_varint(&cp);
if (previous_ce) {
previous_len = previous_ce->ce_namelen;
if (previous_len < strip_len)
die(_("malformed name field in the index, near path '%s'"),
previous_ce->name);
copy_len = previous_len - strip_len;
} else {
copy_len = 0;
}
name = (const char *)cp;
}
if (len == CE_NAMEMASK) {
len = strlen(name);
if (expand_name_field)
len += copy_len;
}
ce = mem_pool__ce_alloc(ce_mem_pool, len);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_ctime.sec = get_be32(&ondisk->ctime.sec);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_mtime.sec = get_be32(&ondisk->mtime.sec);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_ctime.nsec = get_be32(&ondisk->ctime.nsec);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_mtime.nsec = get_be32(&ondisk->mtime.nsec);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_dev = get_be32(&ondisk->dev);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_ino = get_be32(&ondisk->ino);
ce->ce_mode = get_be32(&ondisk->mode);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_uid = get_be32(&ondisk->uid);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_gid = get_be32(&ondisk->gid);
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_size = get_be32(&ondisk->size);
ce->ce_flags = flags & ~CE_NAMEMASK;
ce->ce_namelen = len;
ce->index = 0;
hashcpy(ce->oid.hash, ondisk->sha1);
if (expand_name_field) {
if (copy_len)
memcpy(ce->name, previous_ce->name, copy_len);
memcpy(ce->name + copy_len, name, len + 1 - copy_len);
*ent_size = (name - ((char *)ondisk)) + len + 1 - copy_len;
} else {
memcpy(ce->name, name, len + 1);
*ent_size = ondisk_ce_size(ce);
}
return ce;
Create pathname-based hash-table lookup into index This creates a hash index of every single file added to the index. Right now that hash index isn't actually used for much: I implemented a "cache_name_exists()" function that uses it to efficiently look up a filename in the index without having to do the O(logn) binary search, but quite frankly, that's not why this patch is interesting. No, the whole and only reason to create the hash of the filenames in the index is that by modifying the hash function, you can fairly easily do things like making it always hash equivalent names into the same bucket. That, in turn, means that suddenly questions like "does this name exist in the index under an _equivalent_ name?" becomes much much cheaper. Guiding principles behind this patch: - it shouldn't be too costly. In fact, my primary goal here was to actually speed up "git commit" with a fully populated kernel tree, by being faster at checking whether a file already existed in the index. I did succeed, but only barely: Best before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.255s user 0m0.168s sys 0m0.088s Best after: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git commit > /dev/null real 0m0.233s user 0m0.144s sys 0m0.088s so some things are actually faster (~8%). Caveat: that's really the best case. Other things are invariably going to be slightly slower, since we populate that index cache, and quite frankly, few things really use it to look things up. That said, the cost is really quite small. The worst case is probably doing a "git ls-files", which will do very little except puopulate the index, and never actually looks anything up in it, just lists it. Before: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.016s user 0m0.016s sys 0m0.000s After: [torvalds@woody linux]$ time ~/git/git ls-files > /dev/null real 0m0.021s user 0m0.012s sys 0m0.008s and while the thing has really gotten relatively much slower, we're still talking about something almost unmeasurable (eg 5ms). And that really should be pretty much the worst case. So we lose 5ms on one "benchmark", but win 22ms on another. Pick your poison - this patch has the advantage that it will _likely_ speed up the cases that are complex and expensive more than it slows down the cases that are already so fast that nobody cares. But if you look at relative speedups/slowdowns, it doesn't look so good. - It should be simple and clean The code may be a bit subtle (the reasons I do hash removal the way I do etc), but it re-uses the existing hash.c files, so it really is fairly small and straightforward apart from a few odd details. Now, this patch on its own doesn't really do much, but I think it's worth looking at, if only because if done correctly, the name hashing really can make an improvement to the whole issue of "do we have a filename that looks like this in the index already". And at least it gets real testing by being used even by default (ie there is a real use-case for it even without any insane filesystems). NOTE NOTE NOTE! The current hash is a joke. I'm ashamed of it, I'm just not ashamed of it enough to really care. I took all the numbers out of my nether regions - I'm sure it's good enough that it works in practice, but the whole point was that you can make a really much fancier hash that hashes characters not directly, but by their upper-case value or something like that, and thus you get a case-insensitive hash, while still keeping the name and the index itself totally case sensitive. Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-01-23 03:41:14 +01:00
}
static void check_ce_order(struct index_state *istate)
{
unsigned int i;
if (!verify_ce_order)
return;
for (i = 1; i < istate->cache_nr; i++) {
struct cache_entry *ce = istate->cache[i - 1];
struct cache_entry *next_ce = istate->cache[i];
int name_compare = strcmp(ce->name, next_ce->name);
if (0 < name_compare)
die("unordered stage entries in index");
if (!name_compare) {
if (!ce_stage(ce))
die("multiple stage entries for merged file '%s'",
ce->name);
if (ce_stage(ce) > ce_stage(next_ce))
die("unordered stage entries for '%s'",
ce->name);
}
}
}
config: add core.untrackedCache When we know that mtime on directory as given by the environment is usable for the purpose of untracked cache, we may want the untracked cache to be always used without any mtime test or kernel name check being performed. Also when we know that mtime is not usable for the purpose of untracked cache, for example because the repo is shared over a network file system, we may want the untracked-cache to be automatically removed from the index. Allow the user to express such preference by setting the 'core.untrackedCache' configuration variable, which can take 'keep', 'false', or 'true' and default to 'keep'. When read_index_from() is called, it now adds or removes the untracked cache in the index to respect the value of this variable. So it does nothing if the value is `keep` or if the variable is unset; it adds the untracked cache if the value is `true`; and it removes the cache if the value is `false`. `git update-index --[no-|force-]untracked-cache` still adds the untracked cache to, or removes it, from the index, but this shows a warning if it goes against the value of core.untrackedCache, because the next time the index is read the untracked cache will be added or removed if the configuration is set to do so. Also `--untracked-cache` used to check that the underlying operating system and file system change `st_mtime` field of a directory if files are added or deleted in that directory. But because those tests take a long time, `--untracked-cache` no longer performs them. Instead, there is now `--test-untracked-cache` to perform the tests. This change makes `--untracked-cache` the same as `--force-untracked-cache`. This last change is backward incompatible and should be mentioned in the release notes. Helped-by: Duy Nguyen <pclouds@gmail.com> Helped-by: Torsten Bögershausen <tboegi@web.de> Helped-by: Stefan Beller <sbeller@google.com> Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> read-cache: Duy'sfixup Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-27 07:58:05 +01:00
static void tweak_untracked_cache(struct index_state *istate)
{
switch (git_config_get_untracked_cache()) {
case -1: /* keep: do nothing */
break;
case 0: /* false */
remove_untracked_cache(istate);
break;
case 1: /* true */
add_untracked_cache(istate);
break;
default: /* unknown value: do nothing */
break;
}
}
static void tweak_split_index(struct index_state *istate)
{
switch (git_config_get_split_index()) {
case -1: /* unset: do nothing */
break;
case 0: /* false */
remove_split_index(istate);
break;
case 1: /* true */
add_split_index(istate);
break;
default: /* unknown value: do nothing */
break;
}
}
config: add core.untrackedCache When we know that mtime on directory as given by the environment is usable for the purpose of untracked cache, we may want the untracked cache to be always used without any mtime test or kernel name check being performed. Also when we know that mtime is not usable for the purpose of untracked cache, for example because the repo is shared over a network file system, we may want the untracked-cache to be automatically removed from the index. Allow the user to express such preference by setting the 'core.untrackedCache' configuration variable, which can take 'keep', 'false', or 'true' and default to 'keep'. When read_index_from() is called, it now adds or removes the untracked cache in the index to respect the value of this variable. So it does nothing if the value is `keep` or if the variable is unset; it adds the untracked cache if the value is `true`; and it removes the cache if the value is `false`. `git update-index --[no-|force-]untracked-cache` still adds the untracked cache to, or removes it, from the index, but this shows a warning if it goes against the value of core.untrackedCache, because the next time the index is read the untracked cache will be added or removed if the configuration is set to do so. Also `--untracked-cache` used to check that the underlying operating system and file system change `st_mtime` field of a directory if files are added or deleted in that directory. But because those tests take a long time, `--untracked-cache` no longer performs them. Instead, there is now `--test-untracked-cache` to perform the tests. This change makes `--untracked-cache` the same as `--force-untracked-cache`. This last change is backward incompatible and should be mentioned in the release notes. Helped-by: Duy Nguyen <pclouds@gmail.com> Helped-by: Torsten Bögershausen <tboegi@web.de> Helped-by: Stefan Beller <sbeller@google.com> Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> read-cache: Duy'sfixup Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-27 07:58:05 +01:00
static void post_read_index_from(struct index_state *istate)
{
check_ce_order(istate);
tweak_untracked_cache(istate);
tweak_split_index(istate);
tweak_fsmonitor(istate);
config: add core.untrackedCache When we know that mtime on directory as given by the environment is usable for the purpose of untracked cache, we may want the untracked cache to be always used without any mtime test or kernel name check being performed. Also when we know that mtime is not usable for the purpose of untracked cache, for example because the repo is shared over a network file system, we may want the untracked-cache to be automatically removed from the index. Allow the user to express such preference by setting the 'core.untrackedCache' configuration variable, which can take 'keep', 'false', or 'true' and default to 'keep'. When read_index_from() is called, it now adds or removes the untracked cache in the index to respect the value of this variable. So it does nothing if the value is `keep` or if the variable is unset; it adds the untracked cache if the value is `true`; and it removes the cache if the value is `false`. `git update-index --[no-|force-]untracked-cache` still adds the untracked cache to, or removes it, from the index, but this shows a warning if it goes against the value of core.untrackedCache, because the next time the index is read the untracked cache will be added or removed if the configuration is set to do so. Also `--untracked-cache` used to check that the underlying operating system and file system change `st_mtime` field of a directory if files are added or deleted in that directory. But because those tests take a long time, `--untracked-cache` no longer performs them. Instead, there is now `--test-untracked-cache` to perform the tests. This change makes `--untracked-cache` the same as `--force-untracked-cache`. This last change is backward incompatible and should be mentioned in the release notes. Helped-by: Duy Nguyen <pclouds@gmail.com> Helped-by: Torsten Bögershausen <tboegi@web.de> Helped-by: Stefan Beller <sbeller@google.com> Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> read-cache: Duy'sfixup Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-27 07:58:05 +01:00
}
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
static size_t estimate_cache_size_from_compressed(unsigned int entries)
{
return entries * (sizeof(struct cache_entry) + CACHE_ENTRY_PATH_LENGTH);
}
static size_t estimate_cache_size(size_t ondisk_size, unsigned int entries)
{
long per_entry = sizeof(struct cache_entry) - sizeof(struct ondisk_cache_entry);
/*
* Account for potential alignment differences.
*/
per_entry += align_padding_size(sizeof(struct cache_entry), -sizeof(struct ondisk_cache_entry));
return ondisk_size + entries * per_entry;
}
struct index_entry_offset
{
/* starting byte offset into index file, count of index entries in this block */
int offset, nr;
};
struct index_entry_offset_table
{
int nr;
struct index_entry_offset entries[FLEX_ARRAY];
};
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
static struct index_entry_offset_table *read_ieot_extension(const char *mmap, size_t mmap_size, size_t offset);
static void write_ieot_extension(struct strbuf *sb, struct index_entry_offset_table *ieot);
#endif
static size_t read_eoie_extension(const char *mmap, size_t mmap_size);
static void write_eoie_extension(struct strbuf *sb, git_hash_ctx *eoie_context, size_t offset);
struct load_index_extensions
{
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
pthread_t pthread;
#endif
struct index_state *istate;
const char *mmap;
size_t mmap_size;
unsigned long src_offset;
};
static void *load_index_extensions(void *_data)
{
struct load_index_extensions *p = _data;
unsigned long src_offset = p->src_offset;
while (src_offset <= p->mmap_size - the_hash_algo->rawsz - 8) {
/* After an array of active_nr index entries,
* there can be arbitrary number of extended
* sections, each of which is prefixed with
* extension name (4-byte) and section length
* in 4-byte network byte order.
*/
uint32_t extsize = get_be32(p->mmap + src_offset + 4);
if (read_index_extension(p->istate,
p->mmap + src_offset,
p->mmap + src_offset + 8,
extsize) < 0) {
munmap((void *)p->mmap, p->mmap_size);
die(_("index file corrupt"));
}
src_offset += 8;
src_offset += extsize;
}
return NULL;
}
/*
* A helper function that will load the specified range of cache entries
* from the memory mapped file and add them to the given index.
*/
static unsigned long load_cache_entry_block(struct index_state *istate,
struct mem_pool *ce_mem_pool, int offset, int nr, const char *mmap,
unsigned long start_offset, const struct cache_entry *previous_ce)
{
int i;
unsigned long src_offset = start_offset;
for (i = offset; i < offset + nr; i++) {
struct ondisk_cache_entry *disk_ce;
struct cache_entry *ce;
unsigned long consumed;
disk_ce = (struct ondisk_cache_entry *)(mmap + src_offset);
ce = create_from_disk(ce_mem_pool, istate->version, disk_ce, &consumed, previous_ce);
set_index_entry(istate, i, ce);
src_offset += consumed;
previous_ce = ce;
}
return src_offset - start_offset;
}
static unsigned long load_all_cache_entries(struct index_state *istate,
const char *mmap, size_t mmap_size, unsigned long src_offset)
{
unsigned long consumed;
if (istate->version == 4) {
mem_pool_init(&istate->ce_mem_pool,
estimate_cache_size_from_compressed(istate->cache_nr));
} else {
mem_pool_init(&istate->ce_mem_pool,
estimate_cache_size(mmap_size, istate->cache_nr));
}
consumed = load_cache_entry_block(istate, istate->ce_mem_pool,
0, istate->cache_nr, mmap, src_offset, NULL);
return consumed;
}
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
/*
* Mostly randomly chosen maximum thread counts: we
* cap the parallelism to online_cpus() threads, and we want
* to have at least 10000 cache entries per thread for it to
* be worth starting a thread.
*/
#define THREAD_COST (10000)
struct load_cache_entries_thread_data
{
pthread_t pthread;
struct index_state *istate;
struct mem_pool *ce_mem_pool;
int offset;
const char *mmap;
struct index_entry_offset_table *ieot;
int ieot_start; /* starting index into the ieot array */
int ieot_blocks; /* count of ieot entries to process */
unsigned long consumed; /* return # of bytes in index file processed */
};
/*
* A thread proc to run the load_cache_entries() computation
* across multiple background threads.
*/
static void *load_cache_entries_thread(void *_data)
{
struct load_cache_entries_thread_data *p = _data;
int i;
/* iterate across all ieot blocks assigned to this thread */
for (i = p->ieot_start; i < p->ieot_start + p->ieot_blocks; i++) {
p->consumed += load_cache_entry_block(p->istate, p->ce_mem_pool,
p->offset, p->ieot->entries[i].nr, p->mmap, p->ieot->entries[i].offset, NULL);
p->offset += p->ieot->entries[i].nr;
}
return NULL;
}
static unsigned long load_cache_entries_threaded(struct index_state *istate, const char *mmap, size_t mmap_size,
unsigned long src_offset, int nr_threads, struct index_entry_offset_table *ieot)
{
int i, offset, ieot_blocks, ieot_start, err;
struct load_cache_entries_thread_data *data;
unsigned long consumed = 0;
/* a little sanity checking */
if (istate->name_hash_initialized)
BUG("the name hash isn't thread safe");
mem_pool_init(&istate->ce_mem_pool, 0);
/* ensure we have no more threads than we have blocks to process */
if (nr_threads > ieot->nr)
nr_threads = ieot->nr;
data = xcalloc(nr_threads, sizeof(*data));
offset = ieot_start = 0;
ieot_blocks = DIV_ROUND_UP(ieot->nr, nr_threads);
for (i = 0; i < nr_threads; i++) {
struct load_cache_entries_thread_data *p = &data[i];
int nr, j;
if (ieot_start + ieot_blocks > ieot->nr)
ieot_blocks = ieot->nr - ieot_start;
p->istate = istate;
p->offset = offset;
p->mmap = mmap;
p->ieot = ieot;
p->ieot_start = ieot_start;
p->ieot_blocks = ieot_blocks;
/* create a mem_pool for each thread */
nr = 0;
for (j = p->ieot_start; j < p->ieot_start + p->ieot_blocks; j++)
nr += p->ieot->entries[j].nr;
if (istate->version == 4) {
mem_pool_init(&p->ce_mem_pool,
estimate_cache_size_from_compressed(nr));
} else {
mem_pool_init(&p->ce_mem_pool,
estimate_cache_size(mmap_size, nr));
}
err = pthread_create(&p->pthread, NULL, load_cache_entries_thread, p);
if (err)
die(_("unable to create load_cache_entries thread: %s"), strerror(err));
/* increment by the number of cache entries in the ieot block being processed */
for (j = 0; j < ieot_blocks; j++)
offset += ieot->entries[ieot_start + j].nr;
ieot_start += ieot_blocks;
}
for (i = 0; i < nr_threads; i++) {
struct load_cache_entries_thread_data *p = &data[i];
err = pthread_join(p->pthread, NULL);
if (err)
die(_("unable to join load_cache_entries thread: %s"), strerror(err));
mem_pool_combine(istate->ce_mem_pool, p->ce_mem_pool);
consumed += p->consumed;
}
free(data);
return consumed;
}
#endif
/* remember to discard_cache() before reading a different cache! */
int do_read_index(struct index_state *istate, const char *path, int must_exist)
{
int fd;
struct stat st;
unsigned long src_offset;
const struct cache_header *hdr;
const char *mmap;
size_t mmap_size;
struct load_index_extensions p;
size_t extension_offset = 0;
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
int nr_threads, cpus;
struct index_entry_offset_table *ieot = NULL;
#endif
unpack_trees(): protect the handcrafted in-core index from read_cache() unpack_trees() rebuilds the in-core index from scratch by allocating a new structure and finishing it off by copying the built one to the final index. The resulting in-core index is Ok for most use, but read_cache() does not recognize it as such. The function is meant to be no-op if you already have loaded the index, until you call discard_cache(). This change the way read_cache() detects an already initialized in-core index, by introducing an extra bit, and marks the handcrafted in-core index as initialized, to avoid this problem. A better fix in the longer term would be to change the read_cache() API so that it will always discard and re-read from the on-disk index to avoid confusion. But there are higher level API that have relied on the current semantics, and they and their users all need to get converted, which is outside the scope of 'maint' track. An example of such a higher level API is write_cache_as_tree(), which is used by git-write-tree as well as later Porcelains like git-merge, revert and cherry-pick. In the longer term, we should remove read_cache() from there and add one to cmd_write_tree(); other callers expect that the in-core index they prepared is what gets written as a tree so no other change is necessary for this particular codepath. The original version of this patch marked the index by pointing an otherwise wasted malloc'ed memory with o->result.alloc, but this version uses Linus's idea to use a new "initialized" bit, which is conceptually much cleaner. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-08-23 21:57:30 +02:00
if (istate->initialized)
return istate->cache_nr;
istate->timestamp.sec = 0;
istate->timestamp.nsec = 0;
fd = open(path, O_RDONLY);
if (fd < 0) {
if (!must_exist && errno == ENOENT)
return 0;
die_errno("%s: index file open failed", path);
}
if (fstat(fd, &st))
die_errno("cannot stat the open index");
mmap_size = xsize_t(st.st_size);
if (mmap_size < sizeof(struct cache_header) + the_hash_algo->rawsz)
die("index file smaller than expected");
mmap = xmmap(NULL, mmap_size, PROT_READ, MAP_PRIVATE, fd, 0);
if (mmap == MAP_FAILED)
die_errno("unable to map index file");
close(fd);
hdr = (const struct cache_header *)mmap;
if (verify_hdr(hdr, mmap_size) < 0)
goto unmap;
hashcpy(istate->oid.hash, (const unsigned char *)hdr + mmap_size - the_hash_algo->rawsz);
istate->version = ntohl(hdr->hdr_version);
istate->cache_nr = ntohl(hdr->hdr_entries);
istate->cache_alloc = alloc_nr(istate->cache_nr);
istate->cache = xcalloc(istate->cache_alloc, sizeof(*istate->cache));
unpack_trees(): protect the handcrafted in-core index from read_cache() unpack_trees() rebuilds the in-core index from scratch by allocating a new structure and finishing it off by copying the built one to the final index. The resulting in-core index is Ok for most use, but read_cache() does not recognize it as such. The function is meant to be no-op if you already have loaded the index, until you call discard_cache(). This change the way read_cache() detects an already initialized in-core index, by introducing an extra bit, and marks the handcrafted in-core index as initialized, to avoid this problem. A better fix in the longer term would be to change the read_cache() API so that it will always discard and re-read from the on-disk index to avoid confusion. But there are higher level API that have relied on the current semantics, and they and their users all need to get converted, which is outside the scope of 'maint' track. An example of such a higher level API is write_cache_as_tree(), which is used by git-write-tree as well as later Porcelains like git-merge, revert and cherry-pick. In the longer term, we should remove read_cache() from there and add one to cmd_write_tree(); other callers expect that the in-core index they prepared is what gets written as a tree so no other change is necessary for this particular codepath. The original version of this patch marked the index by pointing an otherwise wasted malloc'ed memory with o->result.alloc, but this version uses Linus's idea to use a new "initialized" bit, which is conceptually much cleaner. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-08-23 21:57:30 +02:00
istate->initialized = 1;
p.istate = istate;
p.mmap = mmap;
p.mmap_size = mmap_size;
src_offset = sizeof(*hdr);
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
nr_threads = git_config_get_index_threads();
/* TODO: does creating more threads than cores help? */
if (!nr_threads) {
nr_threads = istate->cache_nr / THREAD_COST;
cpus = online_cpus();
if (nr_threads > cpus)
nr_threads = cpus;
}
if (nr_threads > 1) {
extension_offset = read_eoie_extension(mmap, mmap_size);
if (extension_offset) {
int err;
p.src_offset = extension_offset;
err = pthread_create(&p.pthread, NULL, load_index_extensions, &p);
if (err)
die(_("unable to create load_index_extensions thread: %s"), strerror(err));
nr_threads--;
}
}
/*
* Locate and read the index entry offset table so that we can use it
* to multi-thread the reading of the cache entries.
*/
if (extension_offset && nr_threads > 1)
ieot = read_ieot_extension(mmap, mmap_size, extension_offset);
if (ieot) {
src_offset += load_cache_entries_threaded(istate, mmap, mmap_size, src_offset, nr_threads, ieot);
free(ieot);
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
} else {
src_offset += load_all_cache_entries(istate, mmap, mmap_size, src_offset);
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
}
#else
src_offset += load_all_cache_entries(istate, mmap, mmap_size, src_offset);
#endif
istate->timestamp.sec = st.st_mtime;
istate->timestamp.nsec = ST_MTIME_NSEC(st);
/* if we created a thread, join it otherwise load the extensions on the primary thread */
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
if (extension_offset) {
int ret = pthread_join(p.pthread, NULL);
if (ret)
die(_("unable to join load_index_extensions thread: %s"), strerror(ret));
}
#endif
if (!extension_offset) {
p.src_offset = src_offset;
load_index_extensions(&p);
}
munmap((void *)mmap, mmap_size);
return istate->cache_nr;
unmap:
munmap((void *)mmap, mmap_size);
die("index file corrupt");
}
/*
* Signal that the shared index is used by updating its mtime.
*
* This way, shared index can be removed if they have not been used
* for some time.
*/
read-cache: fix reading the shared index for other repos read_index_from() takes a path argument for the location of the index file. For reading the shared index in split index mode however it just ignores that path argument, and reads it from the gitdir of the current repository. This works as long as an index in the_repository is read. Once that changes, such as when we read the index of a submodule, or of a different working tree than the current one, the gitdir of the_repository will no longer contain the appropriate shared index, and git will fail to read it. For example t3007-ls-files-recurse-submodules.sh was broken with GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX set in 188dce131f ("ls-files: use repository object", 2017-06-22), and t7814-grep-recurse-submodules.sh was also broken in a similar manner, probably by introducing struct repository there, although I didn't track down the exact commit for that. be489d02d2 ("revision.c: --indexed-objects add objects from all worktrees", 2017-08-23) breaks with split index mode in a similar manner, not erroring out when it can't read the index, but instead carrying on with pruning, without taking the index of the worktree into account. Fix this by passing an additional gitdir parameter to read_index_from, to indicate where it should look for and read the shared index from. read_cache_from() defaults to using the gitdir of the_repository. As it is mostly a convenience macro, having to pass get_git_dir() for every call seems overkill, and if necessary users can have more control by using read_index_from(). Helped-by: Brandon Williams <bmwill@google.com> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gummerer <t.gummerer@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-01-07 23:30:13 +01:00
static void freshen_shared_index(const char *shared_index, int warn)
{
if (!check_and_freshen_file(shared_index, 1) && warn)
warning("could not freshen shared index '%s'", shared_index);
}
read-cache: fix reading the shared index for other repos read_index_from() takes a path argument for the location of the index file. For reading the shared index in split index mode however it just ignores that path argument, and reads it from the gitdir of the current repository. This works as long as an index in the_repository is read. Once that changes, such as when we read the index of a submodule, or of a different working tree than the current one, the gitdir of the_repository will no longer contain the appropriate shared index, and git will fail to read it. For example t3007-ls-files-recurse-submodules.sh was broken with GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX set in 188dce131f ("ls-files: use repository object", 2017-06-22), and t7814-grep-recurse-submodules.sh was also broken in a similar manner, probably by introducing struct repository there, although I didn't track down the exact commit for that. be489d02d2 ("revision.c: --indexed-objects add objects from all worktrees", 2017-08-23) breaks with split index mode in a similar manner, not erroring out when it can't read the index, but instead carrying on with pruning, without taking the index of the worktree into account. Fix this by passing an additional gitdir parameter to read_index_from, to indicate where it should look for and read the shared index from. read_cache_from() defaults to using the gitdir of the_repository. As it is mostly a convenience macro, having to pass get_git_dir() for every call seems overkill, and if necessary users can have more control by using read_index_from(). Helped-by: Brandon Williams <bmwill@google.com> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gummerer <t.gummerer@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-01-07 23:30:13 +01:00
int read_index_from(struct index_state *istate, const char *path,
const char *gitdir)
{
struct split_index *split_index;
int ret;
char *base_oid_hex;
read-cache: fix reading the shared index for other repos read_index_from() takes a path argument for the location of the index file. For reading the shared index in split index mode however it just ignores that path argument, and reads it from the gitdir of the current repository. This works as long as an index in the_repository is read. Once that changes, such as when we read the index of a submodule, or of a different working tree than the current one, the gitdir of the_repository will no longer contain the appropriate shared index, and git will fail to read it. For example t3007-ls-files-recurse-submodules.sh was broken with GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX set in 188dce131f ("ls-files: use repository object", 2017-06-22), and t7814-grep-recurse-submodules.sh was also broken in a similar manner, probably by introducing struct repository there, although I didn't track down the exact commit for that. be489d02d2 ("revision.c: --indexed-objects add objects from all worktrees", 2017-08-23) breaks with split index mode in a similar manner, not erroring out when it can't read the index, but instead carrying on with pruning, without taking the index of the worktree into account. Fix this by passing an additional gitdir parameter to read_index_from, to indicate where it should look for and read the shared index from. read_cache_from() defaults to using the gitdir of the_repository. As it is mostly a convenience macro, having to pass get_git_dir() for every call seems overkill, and if necessary users can have more control by using read_index_from(). Helped-by: Brandon Williams <bmwill@google.com> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gummerer <t.gummerer@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-01-07 23:30:13 +01:00
char *base_path;
/* istate->initialized covers both .git/index and .git/sharedindex.xxx */
if (istate->initialized)
return istate->cache_nr;
trace_performance_enter();
ret = do_read_index(istate, path, 0);
trace_performance_leave("read cache %s", path);
config: add core.untrackedCache When we know that mtime on directory as given by the environment is usable for the purpose of untracked cache, we may want the untracked cache to be always used without any mtime test or kernel name check being performed. Also when we know that mtime is not usable for the purpose of untracked cache, for example because the repo is shared over a network file system, we may want the untracked-cache to be automatically removed from the index. Allow the user to express such preference by setting the 'core.untrackedCache' configuration variable, which can take 'keep', 'false', or 'true' and default to 'keep'. When read_index_from() is called, it now adds or removes the untracked cache in the index to respect the value of this variable. So it does nothing if the value is `keep` or if the variable is unset; it adds the untracked cache if the value is `true`; and it removes the cache if the value is `false`. `git update-index --[no-|force-]untracked-cache` still adds the untracked cache to, or removes it, from the index, but this shows a warning if it goes against the value of core.untrackedCache, because the next time the index is read the untracked cache will be added or removed if the configuration is set to do so. Also `--untracked-cache` used to check that the underlying operating system and file system change `st_mtime` field of a directory if files are added or deleted in that directory. But because those tests take a long time, `--untracked-cache` no longer performs them. Instead, there is now `--test-untracked-cache` to perform the tests. This change makes `--untracked-cache` the same as `--force-untracked-cache`. This last change is backward incompatible and should be mentioned in the release notes. Helped-by: Duy Nguyen <pclouds@gmail.com> Helped-by: Torsten Bögershausen <tboegi@web.de> Helped-by: Stefan Beller <sbeller@google.com> Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> read-cache: Duy'sfixup Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-27 07:58:05 +01:00
split_index = istate->split_index;
if (!split_index || is_null_oid(&split_index->base_oid)) {
config: add core.untrackedCache When we know that mtime on directory as given by the environment is usable for the purpose of untracked cache, we may want the untracked cache to be always used without any mtime test or kernel name check being performed. Also when we know that mtime is not usable for the purpose of untracked cache, for example because the repo is shared over a network file system, we may want the untracked-cache to be automatically removed from the index. Allow the user to express such preference by setting the 'core.untrackedCache' configuration variable, which can take 'keep', 'false', or 'true' and default to 'keep'. When read_index_from() is called, it now adds or removes the untracked cache in the index to respect the value of this variable. So it does nothing if the value is `keep` or if the variable is unset; it adds the untracked cache if the value is `true`; and it removes the cache if the value is `false`. `git update-index --[no-|force-]untracked-cache` still adds the untracked cache to, or removes it, from the index, but this shows a warning if it goes against the value of core.untrackedCache, because the next time the index is read the untracked cache will be added or removed if the configuration is set to do so. Also `--untracked-cache` used to check that the underlying operating system and file system change `st_mtime` field of a directory if files are added or deleted in that directory. But because those tests take a long time, `--untracked-cache` no longer performs them. Instead, there is now `--test-untracked-cache` to perform the tests. This change makes `--untracked-cache` the same as `--force-untracked-cache`. This last change is backward incompatible and should be mentioned in the release notes. Helped-by: Duy Nguyen <pclouds@gmail.com> Helped-by: Torsten Bögershausen <tboegi@web.de> Helped-by: Stefan Beller <sbeller@google.com> Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> read-cache: Duy'sfixup Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-27 07:58:05 +01:00
post_read_index_from(istate);
return ret;
}
trace_performance_enter();
if (split_index->base)
discard_index(split_index->base);
else
split_index->base = xcalloc(1, sizeof(*split_index->base));
base_oid_hex = oid_to_hex(&split_index->base_oid);
base_path = xstrfmt("%s/sharedindex.%s", gitdir, base_oid_hex);
ret = do_read_index(split_index->base, base_path, 1);
if (!oideq(&split_index->base_oid, &split_index->base->oid))
die("broken index, expect %s in %s, got %s",
base_oid_hex, base_path,
oid_to_hex(&split_index->base->oid));
read-cache: fix reading the shared index for other repos read_index_from() takes a path argument for the location of the index file. For reading the shared index in split index mode however it just ignores that path argument, and reads it from the gitdir of the current repository. This works as long as an index in the_repository is read. Once that changes, such as when we read the index of a submodule, or of a different working tree than the current one, the gitdir of the_repository will no longer contain the appropriate shared index, and git will fail to read it. For example t3007-ls-files-recurse-submodules.sh was broken with GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX set in 188dce131f ("ls-files: use repository object", 2017-06-22), and t7814-grep-recurse-submodules.sh was also broken in a similar manner, probably by introducing struct repository there, although I didn't track down the exact commit for that. be489d02d2 ("revision.c: --indexed-objects add objects from all worktrees", 2017-08-23) breaks with split index mode in a similar manner, not erroring out when it can't read the index, but instead carrying on with pruning, without taking the index of the worktree into account. Fix this by passing an additional gitdir parameter to read_index_from, to indicate where it should look for and read the shared index from. read_cache_from() defaults to using the gitdir of the_repository. As it is mostly a convenience macro, having to pass get_git_dir() for every call seems overkill, and if necessary users can have more control by using read_index_from(). Helped-by: Brandon Williams <bmwill@google.com> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gummerer <t.gummerer@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-01-07 23:30:13 +01:00
freshen_shared_index(base_path, 0);
merge_base_index(istate);
config: add core.untrackedCache When we know that mtime on directory as given by the environment is usable for the purpose of untracked cache, we may want the untracked cache to be always used without any mtime test or kernel name check being performed. Also when we know that mtime is not usable for the purpose of untracked cache, for example because the repo is shared over a network file system, we may want the untracked-cache to be automatically removed from the index. Allow the user to express such preference by setting the 'core.untrackedCache' configuration variable, which can take 'keep', 'false', or 'true' and default to 'keep'. When read_index_from() is called, it now adds or removes the untracked cache in the index to respect the value of this variable. So it does nothing if the value is `keep` or if the variable is unset; it adds the untracked cache if the value is `true`; and it removes the cache if the value is `false`. `git update-index --[no-|force-]untracked-cache` still adds the untracked cache to, or removes it, from the index, but this shows a warning if it goes against the value of core.untrackedCache, because the next time the index is read the untracked cache will be added or removed if the configuration is set to do so. Also `--untracked-cache` used to check that the underlying operating system and file system change `st_mtime` field of a directory if files are added or deleted in that directory. But because those tests take a long time, `--untracked-cache` no longer performs them. Instead, there is now `--test-untracked-cache` to perform the tests. This change makes `--untracked-cache` the same as `--force-untracked-cache`. This last change is backward incompatible and should be mentioned in the release notes. Helped-by: Duy Nguyen <pclouds@gmail.com> Helped-by: Torsten Bögershausen <tboegi@web.de> Helped-by: Stefan Beller <sbeller@google.com> Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason <avarab@gmail.com> read-cache: Duy'sfixup Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-27 07:58:05 +01:00
post_read_index_from(istate);
read-cache: fix reading the shared index for other repos read_index_from() takes a path argument for the location of the index file. For reading the shared index in split index mode however it just ignores that path argument, and reads it from the gitdir of the current repository. This works as long as an index in the_repository is read. Once that changes, such as when we read the index of a submodule, or of a different working tree than the current one, the gitdir of the_repository will no longer contain the appropriate shared index, and git will fail to read it. For example t3007-ls-files-recurse-submodules.sh was broken with GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX set in 188dce131f ("ls-files: use repository object", 2017-06-22), and t7814-grep-recurse-submodules.sh was also broken in a similar manner, probably by introducing struct repository there, although I didn't track down the exact commit for that. be489d02d2 ("revision.c: --indexed-objects add objects from all worktrees", 2017-08-23) breaks with split index mode in a similar manner, not erroring out when it can't read the index, but instead carrying on with pruning, without taking the index of the worktree into account. Fix this by passing an additional gitdir parameter to read_index_from, to indicate where it should look for and read the shared index from. read_cache_from() defaults to using the gitdir of the_repository. As it is mostly a convenience macro, having to pass get_git_dir() for every call seems overkill, and if necessary users can have more control by using read_index_from(). Helped-by: Brandon Williams <bmwill@google.com> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gummerer <t.gummerer@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-01-07 23:30:13 +01:00
free(base_path);
trace_performance_leave("read cache %s", base_path);
return ret;
}
int is_index_unborn(struct index_state *istate)
{
return (!istate->cache_nr && !istate->timestamp.sec);
}
int discard_index(struct index_state *istate)
{
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
/*
* Cache entries in istate->cache[] should have been allocated
* from the memory pool associated with this index, or from an
* associated split_index. There is no need to free individual
* cache entries. validate_cache_entries can detect when this
* assertion does not hold.
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
*/
validate_cache_entries(istate);
resolve_undo_clear_index(istate);
istate->cache_nr = 0;
istate->cache_changed = 0;
istate->timestamp.sec = 0;
istate->timestamp.nsec = 0;
name-hash.c: fix endless loop with core.ignorecase=true With core.ignorecase=true, name-hash.c builds a case insensitive index of all tracked directories. Currently, the existing cache entry structures are added multiple times to the same hashtable (with different name lengths and hash codes). However, there's only one dir_next pointer, which gets completely messed up in case of hash collisions. In the worst case, this causes an endless loop if ce == ce->dir_next (see t7062). Use a separate hashtable and separate structures for the directory index so that each directory entry has its own next pointer. Use reference counting to track which directory entry contains files. There are only slight changes to the name-hash.c API: - new free_name_hash() used by read_cache.c::discard_index() - remove_name_hash() takes an additional index_state parameter - index_name_exists() for a directory (trailing '/') may return a cache entry that has been removed (CE_UNHASHED). This is not a problem as the return value is only used to check if the directory exists (dir.c) or to normalize casing of directory names (read-cache.c). Getting rid of cache_entry.dir_next reduces memory consumption, especially with core.ignorecase=false (which doesn't use that member at all). With core.ignorecase=true, building the directory index is slightly faster as we add / check the parent directory first (instead of going through all directory levels for each file in the index). E.g. with WebKit (~200k files, ~7k dirs), time spent in lazy_init_name_hash is reduced from 176ms to 130ms. Signed-off-by: Karsten Blees <blees@dcon.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-02-28 00:57:48 +01:00
free_name_hash(istate);
cache_tree_free(&(istate->cache_tree));
unpack_trees(): protect the handcrafted in-core index from read_cache() unpack_trees() rebuilds the in-core index from scratch by allocating a new structure and finishing it off by copying the built one to the final index. The resulting in-core index is Ok for most use, but read_cache() does not recognize it as such. The function is meant to be no-op if you already have loaded the index, until you call discard_cache(). This change the way read_cache() detects an already initialized in-core index, by introducing an extra bit, and marks the handcrafted in-core index as initialized, to avoid this problem. A better fix in the longer term would be to change the read_cache() API so that it will always discard and re-read from the on-disk index to avoid confusion. But there are higher level API that have relied on the current semantics, and they and their users all need to get converted, which is outside the scope of 'maint' track. An example of such a higher level API is write_cache_as_tree(), which is used by git-write-tree as well as later Porcelains like git-merge, revert and cherry-pick. In the longer term, we should remove read_cache() from there and add one to cmd_write_tree(); other callers expect that the in-core index they prepared is what gets written as a tree so no other change is necessary for this particular codepath. The original version of this patch marked the index by pointing an otherwise wasted malloc'ed memory with o->result.alloc, but this version uses Linus's idea to use a new "initialized" bit, which is conceptually much cleaner. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2008-08-23 21:57:30 +02:00
istate->initialized = 0;
FREE_AND_NULL(istate->cache);
istate->cache_alloc = 0;
discard_split_index(istate);
free_untracked_cache(istate->untracked);
istate->untracked = NULL;
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
if (istate->ce_mem_pool) {
mem_pool_discard(istate->ce_mem_pool, should_validate_cache_entries());
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
istate->ce_mem_pool = NULL;
}
return 0;
}
/*
* Validate the cache entries of this index.
* All cache entries associated with this index
* should have been allocated by the memory pool
* associated with this index, or by a referenced
* split index.
*/
void validate_cache_entries(const struct index_state *istate)
{
int i;
if (!should_validate_cache_entries() ||!istate || !istate->initialized)
return;
for (i = 0; i < istate->cache_nr; i++) {
if (!istate) {
die("internal error: cache entry is not allocated from expected memory pool");
} else if (!istate->ce_mem_pool ||
!mem_pool_contains(istate->ce_mem_pool, istate->cache[i])) {
if (!istate->split_index ||
!istate->split_index->base ||
!istate->split_index->base->ce_mem_pool ||
!mem_pool_contains(istate->split_index->base->ce_mem_pool, istate->cache[i])) {
die("internal error: cache entry is not allocated from expected memory pool");
}
}
}
if (istate->split_index)
validate_cache_entries(istate->split_index->base);
}
int unmerged_index(const struct index_state *istate)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < istate->cache_nr; i++) {
if (ce_stage(istate->cache[i]))
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
int index_has_changes(struct index_state *istate,
struct tree *tree,
struct strbuf *sb)
{
struct object_id cmp;
int i;
if (istate != &the_index) {
BUG("index_has_changes cannot yet accept istate != &the_index; do_diff_cache needs updating first.");
}
if (tree)
cmp = tree->object.oid;
if (tree || !get_oid_tree("HEAD", &cmp)) {
struct diff_options opt;
repo_diff_setup(the_repository, &opt);
opt.flags.exit_with_status = 1;
if (!sb)
opt.flags.quick = 1;
do_diff_cache(&cmp, &opt);
diffcore_std(&opt);
for (i = 0; sb && i < diff_queued_diff.nr; i++) {
if (i)
strbuf_addch(sb, ' ');
strbuf_addstr(sb, diff_queued_diff.queue[i]->two->path);
}
diff_flush(&opt);
return opt.flags.has_changes != 0;
} else {
for (i = 0; sb && i < istate->cache_nr; i++) {
if (i)
strbuf_addch(sb, ' ');
strbuf_addstr(sb, istate->cache[i]->name);
}
return !!istate->cache_nr;
}
}
#define WRITE_BUFFER_SIZE 8192
static unsigned char write_buffer[WRITE_BUFFER_SIZE];
static unsigned long write_buffer_len;
static int ce_write_flush(git_hash_ctx *context, int fd)
{
unsigned int buffered = write_buffer_len;
if (buffered) {
the_hash_algo->update_fn(context, write_buffer, buffered);
avoid "write_in_full(fd, buf, len) != len" pattern The return value of write_in_full() is either "-1", or the requested number of bytes[1]. If we make a partial write before seeing an error, we still return -1, not a partial value. This goes back to f6aa66cb95 (write_in_full: really write in full or return error on disk full., 2007-01-11). So checking anything except "was the return value negative" is pointless. And there are a couple of reasons not to do so: 1. It can do a funny signed/unsigned comparison. If your "len" is signed (e.g., a size_t) then the compiler will promote the "-1" to its unsigned variant. This works out for "!= len" (unless you really were trying to write the maximum size_t bytes), but is a bug if you check "< len" (an example of which was fixed recently in config.c). We should avoid promoting the mental model that you need to check the length at all, so that new sites are not tempted to copy us. 2. Checking for a negative value is shorter to type, especially when the length is an expression. 3. Linus says so. In d34cf19b89 (Clean up write_in_full() users, 2007-01-11), right after the write_in_full() semantics were changed, he wrote: I really wish every "write_in_full()" user would just check against "<0" now, but this fixes the nasty and stupid ones. Appeals to authority aside, this makes it clear that writing it this way does not have an intentional benefit. It's a historical curiosity that we never bothered to clean up (and which was undoubtedly cargo-culted into new sites). So let's convert these obviously-correct cases (this includes write_str_in_full(), which is just a wrapper for write_in_full()). [1] A careful reader may notice there is one way that write_in_full() can return a different value. If we ask write() to write N bytes and get a return value that is _larger_ than N, we could return a larger total. But besides the fact that this would imply a totally broken version of write(), it would already invoke undefined behavior. Our internal remaining counter is an unsigned size_t, which means that subtracting too many byte will wrap it around to a very large number. So we'll instantly begin reading off the end of the buffer, trying to write gigabytes (or petabytes) of data. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-09-13 19:16:03 +02:00
if (write_in_full(fd, write_buffer, buffered) < 0)
return -1;
write_buffer_len = 0;
}
return 0;
}
static int ce_write(git_hash_ctx *context, int fd, void *data, unsigned int len)
{
while (len) {
unsigned int buffered = write_buffer_len;
unsigned int partial = WRITE_BUFFER_SIZE - buffered;
if (partial > len)
partial = len;
memcpy(write_buffer + buffered, data, partial);
buffered += partial;
if (buffered == WRITE_BUFFER_SIZE) {
write_buffer_len = buffered;
if (ce_write_flush(context, fd))
return -1;
buffered = 0;
}
write_buffer_len = buffered;
len -= partial;
data = (char *) data + partial;
}
return 0;
}
static int write_index_ext_header(git_hash_ctx *context, git_hash_ctx *eoie_context,
int fd, unsigned int ext, unsigned int sz)
{
ext = htonl(ext);
sz = htonl(sz);
if (eoie_context) {
the_hash_algo->update_fn(eoie_context, &ext, 4);
the_hash_algo->update_fn(eoie_context, &sz, 4);
}
return ((ce_write(context, fd, &ext, 4) < 0) ||
(ce_write(context, fd, &sz, 4) < 0)) ? -1 : 0;
}
static int ce_flush(git_hash_ctx *context, int fd, unsigned char *hash)
{
unsigned int left = write_buffer_len;
if (left) {
write_buffer_len = 0;
the_hash_algo->update_fn(context, write_buffer, left);
}
/* Flush first if not enough space for hash signature */
if (left + the_hash_algo->rawsz > WRITE_BUFFER_SIZE) {
avoid "write_in_full(fd, buf, len) != len" pattern The return value of write_in_full() is either "-1", or the requested number of bytes[1]. If we make a partial write before seeing an error, we still return -1, not a partial value. This goes back to f6aa66cb95 (write_in_full: really write in full or return error on disk full., 2007-01-11). So checking anything except "was the return value negative" is pointless. And there are a couple of reasons not to do so: 1. It can do a funny signed/unsigned comparison. If your "len" is signed (e.g., a size_t) then the compiler will promote the "-1" to its unsigned variant. This works out for "!= len" (unless you really were trying to write the maximum size_t bytes), but is a bug if you check "< len" (an example of which was fixed recently in config.c). We should avoid promoting the mental model that you need to check the length at all, so that new sites are not tempted to copy us. 2. Checking for a negative value is shorter to type, especially when the length is an expression. 3. Linus says so. In d34cf19b89 (Clean up write_in_full() users, 2007-01-11), right after the write_in_full() semantics were changed, he wrote: I really wish every "write_in_full()" user would just check against "<0" now, but this fixes the nasty and stupid ones. Appeals to authority aside, this makes it clear that writing it this way does not have an intentional benefit. It's a historical curiosity that we never bothered to clean up (and which was undoubtedly cargo-culted into new sites). So let's convert these obviously-correct cases (this includes write_str_in_full(), which is just a wrapper for write_in_full()). [1] A careful reader may notice there is one way that write_in_full() can return a different value. If we ask write() to write N bytes and get a return value that is _larger_ than N, we could return a larger total. But besides the fact that this would imply a totally broken version of write(), it would already invoke undefined behavior. Our internal remaining counter is an unsigned size_t, which means that subtracting too many byte will wrap it around to a very large number. So we'll instantly begin reading off the end of the buffer, trying to write gigabytes (or petabytes) of data. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-09-13 19:16:03 +02:00
if (write_in_full(fd, write_buffer, left) < 0)
return -1;
left = 0;
}
/* Append the hash signature at the end */
the_hash_algo->final_fn(write_buffer + left, context);
hashcpy(hash, write_buffer + left);
left += the_hash_algo->rawsz;
avoid "write_in_full(fd, buf, len) != len" pattern The return value of write_in_full() is either "-1", or the requested number of bytes[1]. If we make a partial write before seeing an error, we still return -1, not a partial value. This goes back to f6aa66cb95 (write_in_full: really write in full or return error on disk full., 2007-01-11). So checking anything except "was the return value negative" is pointless. And there are a couple of reasons not to do so: 1. It can do a funny signed/unsigned comparison. If your "len" is signed (e.g., a size_t) then the compiler will promote the "-1" to its unsigned variant. This works out for "!= len" (unless you really were trying to write the maximum size_t bytes), but is a bug if you check "< len" (an example of which was fixed recently in config.c). We should avoid promoting the mental model that you need to check the length at all, so that new sites are not tempted to copy us. 2. Checking for a negative value is shorter to type, especially when the length is an expression. 3. Linus says so. In d34cf19b89 (Clean up write_in_full() users, 2007-01-11), right after the write_in_full() semantics were changed, he wrote: I really wish every "write_in_full()" user would just check against "<0" now, but this fixes the nasty and stupid ones. Appeals to authority aside, this makes it clear that writing it this way does not have an intentional benefit. It's a historical curiosity that we never bothered to clean up (and which was undoubtedly cargo-culted into new sites). So let's convert these obviously-correct cases (this includes write_str_in_full(), which is just a wrapper for write_in_full()). [1] A careful reader may notice there is one way that write_in_full() can return a different value. If we ask write() to write N bytes and get a return value that is _larger_ than N, we could return a larger total. But besides the fact that this would imply a totally broken version of write(), it would already invoke undefined behavior. Our internal remaining counter is an unsigned size_t, which means that subtracting too many byte will wrap it around to a very large number. So we'll instantly begin reading off the end of the buffer, trying to write gigabytes (or petabytes) of data. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-09-13 19:16:03 +02:00
return (write_in_full(fd, write_buffer, left) < 0) ? -1 : 0;
}
static void ce_smudge_racily_clean_entry(struct index_state *istate,
struct cache_entry *ce)
{
/*
* The only thing we care about in this function is to smudge the
* falsely clean entry due to touch-update-touch race, so we leave
* everything else as they are. We are called for entries whose
* ce_stat_data.sd_mtime match the index file mtime.
2008-07-29 10:13:44 +02:00
*
* Note that this actually does not do much for gitlinks, for
* which ce_match_stat_basic() always goes to the actual
* contents. The caller checks with is_racy_timestamp() which
* always says "no" for gitlinks, so we are not called for them ;-)
*/
struct stat st;
if (lstat(ce->name, &st) < 0)
return;
if (ce_match_stat_basic(ce, &st))
return;
if (ce_modified_check_fs(istate, ce, &st)) {
/* This is "racily clean"; smudge it. Note that this
* is a tricky code. At first glance, it may appear
* that it can break with this sequence:
*
* $ echo xyzzy >frotz
* $ git-update-index --add frotz
* $ : >frotz
* $ sleep 3
* $ echo filfre >nitfol
* $ git-update-index --add nitfol
*
* but it does not. When the second update-index runs,
* it notices that the entry "frotz" has the same timestamp
* as index, and if we were to smudge it by resetting its
* size to zero here, then the object name recorded
* in index is the 6-byte file but the cached stat information
* becomes zero --- which would then match what we would
* obtain from the filesystem next time we stat("frotz").
*
* However, the second update-index, before calling
* this function, notices that the cached size is 6
* bytes and what is on the filesystem is an empty
* file, and never calls us, so the cached size information
* for "frotz" stays 6 which does not match the filesystem.
*/
ce->ce_stat_data.sd_size = 0;
}
}
/* Copy miscellaneous fields but not the name */
static void copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk(struct ondisk_cache_entry *ondisk,
struct cache_entry *ce)
{
short flags;
ondisk->ctime.sec = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_ctime.sec);
ondisk->mtime.sec = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_mtime.sec);
ondisk->ctime.nsec = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_ctime.nsec);
ondisk->mtime.nsec = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_mtime.nsec);
ondisk->dev = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_dev);
ondisk->ino = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_ino);
ondisk->mode = htonl(ce->ce_mode);
ondisk->uid = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_uid);
ondisk->gid = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_gid);
ondisk->size = htonl(ce->ce_stat_data.sd_size);
hashcpy(ondisk->sha1, ce->oid.hash);
flags = ce->ce_flags & ~CE_NAMEMASK;
flags |= (ce_namelen(ce) >= CE_NAMEMASK ? CE_NAMEMASK : ce_namelen(ce));
ondisk->flags = htons(flags);
if (ce->ce_flags & CE_EXTENDED) {
struct ondisk_cache_entry_extended *ondisk2;
ondisk2 = (struct ondisk_cache_entry_extended *)ondisk;
ondisk2->flags2 = htons((ce->ce_flags & CE_EXTENDED_FLAGS) >> 16);
}
}
static int ce_write_entry(git_hash_ctx *c, int fd, struct cache_entry *ce,
struct strbuf *previous_name, struct ondisk_cache_entry *ondisk)
{
int size;
int result;
read-cache: fix an -Wmaybe-uninitialized warning The function ce_write_entry() uses a 'self-initialised' variable construct, for the symbol 'saved_namelen', to suppress a gcc '-Wmaybe-uninitialized' warning, given that the warning is a false positive. For the purposes of this discussion, the ce_write_entry() function has three code blocks of interest, that look like so: /* block #1 */ if (ce->ce_flags & CE_STRIP_NAME) { saved_namelen = ce_namelen(ce); ce->ce_namelen = 0; } /* block #2 */ /* * several code blocks that contain, among others, calls * to copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk(ondisk, ce); */ /* block #3 */ if (ce->ce_flags & CE_STRIP_NAME) { ce->ce_namelen = saved_namelen; ce->ce_flags &= ~CE_STRIP_NAME; } The warning implies that gcc thinks it is possible that the first block is not entered, the calls to copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk() could toggle the CE_STRIP_NAME flag on, thereby entering block #3 with saved_namelen unset. However, the copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk() function does not write to ce->ce_flags (it only reads). gcc could easily determine this, since that function is local to this file, but it obviously doesn't. In order to suppress this warning, we make it clear to the reader (human and compiler), that block #3 will only be entered when the first block has been entered, by introducing a new 'stripped_name' boolean variable. We also take the opportunity to change the type of 'saved_namelen' to 'unsigned int' to match ce->ce_namelen. Signed-off-by: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsayjones.plus.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-03-19 18:56:11 +01:00
unsigned int saved_namelen;
int stripped_name = 0;
static unsigned char padding[8] = { 0x00 };
if (ce->ce_flags & CE_STRIP_NAME) {
saved_namelen = ce_namelen(ce);
ce->ce_namelen = 0;
read-cache: fix an -Wmaybe-uninitialized warning The function ce_write_entry() uses a 'self-initialised' variable construct, for the symbol 'saved_namelen', to suppress a gcc '-Wmaybe-uninitialized' warning, given that the warning is a false positive. For the purposes of this discussion, the ce_write_entry() function has three code blocks of interest, that look like so: /* block #1 */ if (ce->ce_flags & CE_STRIP_NAME) { saved_namelen = ce_namelen(ce); ce->ce_namelen = 0; } /* block #2 */ /* * several code blocks that contain, among others, calls * to copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk(ondisk, ce); */ /* block #3 */ if (ce->ce_flags & CE_STRIP_NAME) { ce->ce_namelen = saved_namelen; ce->ce_flags &= ~CE_STRIP_NAME; } The warning implies that gcc thinks it is possible that the first block is not entered, the calls to copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk() could toggle the CE_STRIP_NAME flag on, thereby entering block #3 with saved_namelen unset. However, the copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk() function does not write to ce->ce_flags (it only reads). gcc could easily determine this, since that function is local to this file, but it obviously doesn't. In order to suppress this warning, we make it clear to the reader (human and compiler), that block #3 will only be entered when the first block has been entered, by introducing a new 'stripped_name' boolean variable. We also take the opportunity to change the type of 'saved_namelen' to 'unsigned int' to match ce->ce_namelen. Signed-off-by: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsayjones.plus.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-03-19 18:56:11 +01:00
stripped_name = 1;
}
if (ce->ce_flags & CE_EXTENDED)
size = offsetof(struct ondisk_cache_entry_extended, name);
else
size = offsetof(struct ondisk_cache_entry, name);
if (!previous_name) {
int len = ce_namelen(ce);
copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk(ondisk, ce);
result = ce_write(c, fd, ondisk, size);
if (!result)
result = ce_write(c, fd, ce->name, len);
if (!result)
result = ce_write(c, fd, padding, align_padding_size(size, len));
} else {
int common, to_remove, prefix_size;
unsigned char to_remove_vi[16];
for (common = 0;
(ce->name[common] &&
common < previous_name->len &&
ce->name[common] == previous_name->buf[common]);
common++)
; /* still matching */
to_remove = previous_name->len - common;
prefix_size = encode_varint(to_remove, to_remove_vi);
copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk(ondisk, ce);
result = ce_write(c, fd, ondisk, size);
if (!result)
result = ce_write(c, fd, to_remove_vi, prefix_size);
if (!result)
result = ce_write(c, fd, ce->name + common, ce_namelen(ce) - common);
if (!result)
result = ce_write(c, fd, padding, 1);
strbuf_splice(previous_name, common, to_remove,
ce->name + common, ce_namelen(ce) - common);
}
read-cache: fix an -Wmaybe-uninitialized warning The function ce_write_entry() uses a 'self-initialised' variable construct, for the symbol 'saved_namelen', to suppress a gcc '-Wmaybe-uninitialized' warning, given that the warning is a false positive. For the purposes of this discussion, the ce_write_entry() function has three code blocks of interest, that look like so: /* block #1 */ if (ce->ce_flags & CE_STRIP_NAME) { saved_namelen = ce_namelen(ce); ce->ce_namelen = 0; } /* block #2 */ /* * several code blocks that contain, among others, calls * to copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk(ondisk, ce); */ /* block #3 */ if (ce->ce_flags & CE_STRIP_NAME) { ce->ce_namelen = saved_namelen; ce->ce_flags &= ~CE_STRIP_NAME; } The warning implies that gcc thinks it is possible that the first block is not entered, the calls to copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk() could toggle the CE_STRIP_NAME flag on, thereby entering block #3 with saved_namelen unset. However, the copy_cache_entry_to_ondisk() function does not write to ce->ce_flags (it only reads). gcc could easily determine this, since that function is local to this file, but it obviously doesn't. In order to suppress this warning, we make it clear to the reader (human and compiler), that block #3 will only be entered when the first block has been entered, by introducing a new 'stripped_name' boolean variable. We also take the opportunity to change the type of 'saved_namelen' to 'unsigned int' to match ce->ce_namelen. Signed-off-by: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsayjones.plus.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-03-19 18:56:11 +01:00
if (stripped_name) {
ce->ce_namelen = saved_namelen;
ce->ce_flags &= ~CE_STRIP_NAME;
}
return result;
}
/*
* This function verifies if index_state has the correct sha1 of the
* index file. Don't die if we have any other failure, just return 0.
*/
static int verify_index_from(const struct index_state *istate, const char *path)
{
int fd;
ssize_t n;
struct stat st;
unsigned char hash[GIT_MAX_RAWSZ];
if (!istate->initialized)
return 0;
fd = open(path, O_RDONLY);
if (fd < 0)
return 0;
if (fstat(fd, &st))
goto out;
if (st.st_size < sizeof(struct cache_header) + the_hash_algo->rawsz)
goto out;
n = pread_in_full(fd, hash, the_hash_algo->rawsz, st.st_size - the_hash_algo->rawsz);
if (n != the_hash_algo->rawsz)
goto out;
if (!hasheq(istate->oid.hash, hash))
goto out;
close(fd);
return 1;
out:
close(fd);
return 0;
}
static int verify_index(const struct index_state *istate)
{
return verify_index_from(istate, get_index_file());
}
static int has_racy_timestamp(struct index_state *istate)
{
int entries = istate->cache_nr;
int i;
for (i = 0; i < entries; i++) {
struct cache_entry *ce = istate->cache[i];
if (is_racy_timestamp(istate, ce))
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
void update_index_if_able(struct index_state *istate, struct lock_file *lockfile)
{
if ((istate->cache_changed || has_racy_timestamp(istate)) &&
read-cache: leave lock in right state in `write_locked_index()` If the original version of `write_locked_index()` returned with an error, it didn't roll back the lockfile unless the error occured at the very end, during closing/committing. See commit 03b866477 (read-cache: new API write_locked_index instead of write_index/write_cache, 2014-06-13). In commit 9f41c7a6b (read-cache: close index.lock in do_write_index, 2017-04-26), we learned to close the lock slightly earlier in the callstack. That was mostly a side-effect of lockfiles being implemented using temporary files, but didn't cause any real harm. Recently, commit 076aa2cbd (tempfile: auto-allocate tempfiles on heap, 2017-09-05) introduced a subtle bug. If the temporary file is deleted (i.e., the lockfile is rolled back), the tempfile-pointer in the `struct lock_file` will be left dangling. Thus, an attempt to reuse the lockfile, or even just to roll it back, will induce undefined behavior -- most likely a crash. Besides not crashing, we clearly want to make things consistent. The guarantees which the lockfile-machinery itself provides is A) if we ask to commit and it fails, roll back, and B) if we ask to close and it fails, do _not_ roll back. Let's do the same for consistency. Do not delete the temporary file in `do_write_index()`. One of its callers, `write_locked_index()` will thereby avoid rolling back the lock. The other caller, `write_shared_index()`, will delete its temporary file anyway. Both of these callers will avoid undefined behavior (crashing). Teach `write_locked_index(..., COMMIT_LOCK)` to roll back the lock before returning. If we have already succeeded and committed, it will be a noop. Simplify the existing callers where we now have a superfluous call to `rollback_lockfile()`. That should keep future readers from wondering why the callers are inconsistent. Signed-off-by: Martin Ågren <martin.agren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-10-06 22:12:13 +02:00
verify_index(istate))
write_locked_index(istate, lockfile, COMMIT_LOCK);
else
rollback_lock_file(lockfile);
}
/*
* On success, `tempfile` is closed. If it is the temporary file
* of a `struct lock_file`, we will therefore effectively perform
* a 'close_lock_file_gently()`. Since that is an implementation
* detail of lockfiles, callers of `do_write_index()` should not
* rely on it.
*/
static int do_write_index(struct index_state *istate, struct tempfile *tempfile,
int strip_extensions)
{
uint64_t start = getnanotime();
int newfd = tempfile->fd;
git_hash_ctx c, eoie_c;
struct cache_header hdr;
int i, err = 0, removed, extended, hdr_version;
struct cache_entry **cache = istate->cache;
int entries = istate->cache_nr;
struct stat st;
struct ondisk_cache_entry_extended ondisk;
struct strbuf previous_name_buf = STRBUF_INIT, *previous_name;
int drop_cache_tree = istate->drop_cache_tree;
off_t offset;
int ieot_entries = 1;
struct index_entry_offset_table *ieot = NULL;
int nr, nr_threads;
for (i = removed = extended = 0; i < entries; i++) {
if (cache[i]->ce_flags & CE_REMOVE)
removed++;
/* reduce extended entries if possible */
cache[i]->ce_flags &= ~CE_EXTENDED;
if (cache[i]->ce_flags & CE_EXTENDED_FLAGS) {
extended++;
cache[i]->ce_flags |= CE_EXTENDED;
}
}
if (!istate->version) {
istate->version = get_index_format_default();
if (git_env_bool("GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX", 0))
init_split_index(istate);
}
/* demote version 3 to version 2 when the latter suffices */
if (istate->version == 3 || istate->version == 2)
istate->version = extended ? 3 : 2;
hdr_version = istate->version;
hdr.hdr_signature = htonl(CACHE_SIGNATURE);
hdr.hdr_version = htonl(hdr_version);
hdr.hdr_entries = htonl(entries - removed);
the_hash_algo->init_fn(&c);
if (ce_write(&c, newfd, &hdr, sizeof(hdr)) < 0)
return -1;
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
nr_threads = git_config_get_index_threads();
if (nr_threads != 1) {
int ieot_blocks, cpus;
/*
* ensure default number of ieot blocks maps evenly to the
* default number of threads that will process them leaving
* room for the thread to load the index extensions.
*/
if (!nr_threads) {
ieot_blocks = istate->cache_nr / THREAD_COST;
cpus = online_cpus();
if (ieot_blocks > cpus - 1)
ieot_blocks = cpus - 1;
} else {
ieot_blocks = nr_threads;
if (ieot_blocks > istate->cache_nr)
ieot_blocks = istate->cache_nr;
}
/*
* no reason to write out the IEOT extension if we don't
* have enough blocks to utilize multi-threading
*/
if (ieot_blocks > 1) {
ieot = xcalloc(1, sizeof(struct index_entry_offset_table)
+ (ieot_blocks * sizeof(struct index_entry_offset)));
ieot_entries = DIV_ROUND_UP(entries, ieot_blocks);
}
}
#endif
offset = lseek(newfd, 0, SEEK_CUR);
if (offset < 0) {
free(ieot);
return -1;
}
offset += write_buffer_len;
nr = 0;
previous_name = (hdr_version == 4) ? &previous_name_buf : NULL;
for (i = 0; i < entries; i++) {
struct cache_entry *ce = cache[i];
if (ce->ce_flags & CE_REMOVE)
continue;
if (!ce_uptodate(ce) && is_racy_timestamp(istate, ce))
ce_smudge_racily_clean_entry(istate, ce);
if (is_null_oid(&ce->oid)) {
write_index: optionally allow broken null sha1s Commit 4337b58 (do not write null sha1s to on-disk index, 2012-07-28) added a safety check preventing git from writing null sha1s into the index. The intent was to catch errors in other parts of the code that might let such an entry slip into the index (or worse, a tree). Some existing repositories may have invalid trees that contain null sha1s already, though. Until 4337b58, a common way to clean this up would be to use git-filter-branch's index-filter to repair such broken entries. That now fails when filter-branch tries to write out the index. Introduce a GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1 environment variable to relax this check and make it easier to recover from such a history. It is tempting to not involve filter-branch in this commit at all, and instead require the user to manually invoke GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1=1 git filter-branch ... to perform an index-filter on a history with trees with null sha1s. That would be slightly safer, but requires some specialized knowledge from the user. So let's set the GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1 variable automatically when checking out the to-be-filtered trees. Advice on using filter-branch to remove such entries already exists on places like stackoverflow, and this patch makes it Just Work again on recent versions of git. Further commands that touch the index will still notice and fail, unless they actually remove the broken entries. A filter-branch whose filters do not touch the index at all will not error out (since we complain of the null sha1 only on writing, not when making a tree out of the index), but this is acceptable, as we still print a loud warning, so the problem is unlikely to go unnoticed. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-08-27 22:41:12 +02:00
static const char msg[] = "cache entry has null sha1: %s";
static int allow = -1;
if (allow < 0)
allow = git_env_bool("GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1", 0);
if (allow)
warning(msg, ce->name);
else
err = error(msg, ce->name);
cache-tree: reject entries with null sha1 We generally disallow null sha1s from entering the index, due to 4337b5856 (do not write null sha1s to on-disk index, 2012-07-28). However, we loosened that in 83bd7437c (write_index: optionally allow broken null sha1s, 2013-08-27) so that tools like filter-branch could be used to repair broken history. However, we should make sure that these broken entries do not get propagated into new trees. For most entries, we'd catch them with the missing-object check (since presumably the null sha1 does not exist in our object database). But gitlink entries do not need reachability, so we may blindly copy the entry into a bogus tree. This patch rejects all null sha1s (with the same "invalid entry" message that missing objects get) when building trees from the index. It does so even for non-gitlinks, and even when "write-tree" is given the --missing-ok flag. The null sha1 is a special sentinel value that is already rejected in trees by fsck; whether the object exists or not, it is an error to put it in a tree. Note that for this to work, we must also avoid reusing an existing cache-tree that contains the null sha1. This patch does so by just refusing to write out any cache tree when the index contains a null sha1. This is blunter than we need to be; we could just reject the subtree that contains the offending entry. But it's not worth the complexity. The behavior is unchanged unless you have a broken index entry, and even then we'd refuse the whole index write unless the emergency GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1 is in use. And even then the end result is only a performance drop (any write-tree will have to generate the whole cache-tree from scratch). The tests bear some explanation. The existing test in t7009 doesn't catch this problem, because our index-filter runs "git rm --cached", which will try to rewrite the updated index and barf on the bogus entry. So we never even make it to write-tree. The new test there adds a noop index-filter, which does show the problem. The new tests in t1601 are slightly redundant with what filter-branch is doing under the hood in t7009. But as they're much more direct, they're easier to reason about. And should filter-branch ever change or go away, we'd want to make sure that these plumbing commands behave sanely. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-04-21 20:46:17 +02:00
drop_cache_tree = 1;
write_index: optionally allow broken null sha1s Commit 4337b58 (do not write null sha1s to on-disk index, 2012-07-28) added a safety check preventing git from writing null sha1s into the index. The intent was to catch errors in other parts of the code that might let such an entry slip into the index (or worse, a tree). Some existing repositories may have invalid trees that contain null sha1s already, though. Until 4337b58, a common way to clean this up would be to use git-filter-branch's index-filter to repair such broken entries. That now fails when filter-branch tries to write out the index. Introduce a GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1 environment variable to relax this check and make it easier to recover from such a history. It is tempting to not involve filter-branch in this commit at all, and instead require the user to manually invoke GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1=1 git filter-branch ... to perform an index-filter on a history with trees with null sha1s. That would be slightly safer, but requires some specialized knowledge from the user. So let's set the GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1 variable automatically when checking out the to-be-filtered trees. Advice on using filter-branch to remove such entries already exists on places like stackoverflow, and this patch makes it Just Work again on recent versions of git. Further commands that touch the index will still notice and fail, unless they actually remove the broken entries. A filter-branch whose filters do not touch the index at all will not error out (since we complain of the null sha1 only on writing, not when making a tree out of the index), but this is acceptable, as we still print a loud warning, so the problem is unlikely to go unnoticed. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Reviewed-by: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2013-08-27 22:41:12 +02:00
}
if (ieot && i && (i % ieot_entries == 0)) {
ieot->entries[ieot->nr].nr = nr;
ieot->entries[ieot->nr].offset = offset;
ieot->nr++;
/*
* If we have a V4 index, set the first byte to an invalid
* character to ensure there is nothing common with the previous
* entry
*/
if (previous_name)
previous_name->buf[0] = 0;
nr = 0;
offset = lseek(newfd, 0, SEEK_CUR);
if (offset < 0) {
free(ieot);
return -1;
}
offset += write_buffer_len;
}
if (ce_write_entry(&c, newfd, ce, previous_name, (struct ondisk_cache_entry *)&ondisk) < 0)
err = -1;
if (err)
break;
nr++;
}
if (ieot && nr) {
ieot->entries[ieot->nr].nr = nr;
ieot->entries[ieot->nr].offset = offset;
ieot->nr++;
}
strbuf_release(&previous_name_buf);
if (err) {
free(ieot);
return err;
}
/* Write extension data here */
offset = lseek(newfd, 0, SEEK_CUR);
if (offset < 0) {
free(ieot);
return -1;
}
offset += write_buffer_len;
the_hash_algo->init_fn(&eoie_c);
/*
* Lets write out CACHE_EXT_INDEXENTRYOFFSETTABLE first so that we
* can minimize the number of extensions we have to scan through to
* find it during load. Write it out regardless of the
* strip_extensions parameter as we need it when loading the shared
* index.
*/
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
if (ieot) {
struct strbuf sb = STRBUF_INIT;
write_ieot_extension(&sb, ieot);
err = write_index_ext_header(&c, &eoie_c, newfd, CACHE_EXT_INDEXENTRYOFFSETTABLE, sb.len) < 0
|| ce_write(&c, newfd, sb.buf, sb.len) < 0;
strbuf_release(&sb);
free(ieot);
if (err)
return -1;
}
#endif
if (!strip_extensions && istate->split_index) {
struct strbuf sb = STRBUF_INIT;
err = write_link_extension(&sb, istate) < 0 ||
write_index_ext_header(&c, &eoie_c, newfd, CACHE_EXT_LINK,
sb.len) < 0 ||
ce_write(&c, newfd, sb.buf, sb.len) < 0;
strbuf_release(&sb);
if (err)
return -1;
}
cache-tree: reject entries with null sha1 We generally disallow null sha1s from entering the index, due to 4337b5856 (do not write null sha1s to on-disk index, 2012-07-28). However, we loosened that in 83bd7437c (write_index: optionally allow broken null sha1s, 2013-08-27) so that tools like filter-branch could be used to repair broken history. However, we should make sure that these broken entries do not get propagated into new trees. For most entries, we'd catch them with the missing-object check (since presumably the null sha1 does not exist in our object database). But gitlink entries do not need reachability, so we may blindly copy the entry into a bogus tree. This patch rejects all null sha1s (with the same "invalid entry" message that missing objects get) when building trees from the index. It does so even for non-gitlinks, and even when "write-tree" is given the --missing-ok flag. The null sha1 is a special sentinel value that is already rejected in trees by fsck; whether the object exists or not, it is an error to put it in a tree. Note that for this to work, we must also avoid reusing an existing cache-tree that contains the null sha1. This patch does so by just refusing to write out any cache tree when the index contains a null sha1. This is blunter than we need to be; we could just reject the subtree that contains the offending entry. But it's not worth the complexity. The behavior is unchanged unless you have a broken index entry, and even then we'd refuse the whole index write unless the emergency GIT_ALLOW_NULL_SHA1 is in use. And even then the end result is only a performance drop (any write-tree will have to generate the whole cache-tree from scratch). The tests bear some explanation. The existing test in t7009 doesn't catch this problem, because our index-filter runs "git rm --cached", which will try to rewrite the updated index and barf on the bogus entry. So we never even make it to write-tree. The new test there adds a noop index-filter, which does show the problem. The new tests in t1601 are slightly redundant with what filter-branch is doing under the hood in t7009. But as they're much more direct, they're easier to reason about. And should filter-branch ever change or go away, we'd want to make sure that these plumbing commands behave sanely. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-04-21 20:46:17 +02:00
if (!strip_extensions && !drop_cache_tree && istate->cache_tree) {
struct strbuf sb = STRBUF_INIT;
cache_tree_write(&sb, istate->cache_tree);
err = write_index_ext_header(&c, &eoie_c, newfd, CACHE_EXT_TREE, sb.len) < 0
|| ce_write(&c, newfd, sb.buf, sb.len) < 0;
strbuf_release(&sb);
if (err)
return -1;
}
if (!strip_extensions && istate->resolve_undo) {
struct strbuf sb = STRBUF_INIT;
resolve_undo_write(&sb, istate->resolve_undo);
err = write_index_ext_header(&c, &eoie_c, newfd, CACHE_EXT_RESOLVE_UNDO,
sb.len) < 0
|| ce_write(&c, newfd, sb.buf, sb.len) < 0;
strbuf_release(&sb);
if (err)
return -1;
}
if (!strip_extensions && istate->untracked) {
struct strbuf sb = STRBUF_INIT;
write_untracked_extension(&sb, istate->untracked);
err = write_index_ext_header(&c, &eoie_c, newfd, CACHE_EXT_UNTRACKED,
sb.len) < 0 ||
ce_write(&c, newfd, sb.buf, sb.len) < 0;
strbuf_release(&sb);
if (err)
return -1;
}
if (!strip_extensions && istate->fsmonitor_last_update) {
struct strbuf sb = STRBUF_INIT;
write_fsmonitor_extension(&sb, istate);
err = write_index_ext_header(&c, &eoie_c, newfd, CACHE_EXT_FSMONITOR, sb.len) < 0
|| ce_write(&c, newfd, sb.buf, sb.len) < 0;
strbuf_release(&sb);
if (err)
return -1;
}
/*
* CACHE_EXT_ENDOFINDEXENTRIES must be written as the last entry before the SHA1
* so that it can be found and processed before all the index entries are
* read. Write it out regardless of the strip_extensions parameter as we need it
* when loading the shared index.
*/
if (offset) {
struct strbuf sb = STRBUF_INIT;
write_eoie_extension(&sb, &eoie_c, offset);
err = write_index_ext_header(&c, NULL, newfd, CACHE_EXT_ENDOFINDEXENTRIES, sb.len) < 0
|| ce_write(&c, newfd, sb.buf, sb.len) < 0;
strbuf_release(&sb);
if (err)
return -1;
}
if (ce_flush(&c, newfd, istate->oid.hash))
return -1;
tempfile: do not delete tempfile on failed close When close_tempfile() fails, we delete the tempfile and reset the fields of the tempfile struct. This makes it easier for callers to return without cleaning up, but it also makes this common pattern: if (close_tempfile(tempfile)) return error_errno("error closing %s", tempfile->filename.buf); wrong, because the "filename" field has been reset after the failed close. And it's not easy to fix, as in many cases we don't have another copy of the filename (e.g., if it was created via one of the mks_tempfile functions, and we just have the original template string). Let's drop the feature that a failed close automatically deletes the file. This puts the burden on the caller to do the deletion themselves, but this isn't that big a deal. Callers which do: if (write(...) || close_tempfile(...)) { delete_tempfile(...); return -1; } already had to call delete when the write() failed, and so aren't affected. Likewise, any caller which just calls die() in the error path is OK; we'll delete the tempfile during the atexit handler. Because this patch changes the semantics of close_tempfile() without changing its signature, all callers need to be manually checked and converted to the new scheme. This patch covers all in-tree callers, but there may be others for not-yet-merged topics. To catch these, we rename the function to close_tempfile_gently(), which will attract compile-time attention to new callers. (Technically the original could be considered "gentle" already in that it didn't die() on errors, but this one is even more so). Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-09-05 14:14:30 +02:00
if (close_tempfile_gently(tempfile)) {
error(_("could not close '%s'"), tempfile->filename.buf);
return -1;
}
if (stat(tempfile->filename.buf, &st))
return -1;
istate->timestamp.sec = (unsigned int)st.st_mtime;
istate->timestamp.nsec = ST_MTIME_NSEC(st);
trace_performance_since(start, "write index, changed mask = %x", istate->cache_changed);
return 0;
}
void set_alternate_index_output(const char *name)
{
alternate_index_output = name;
}
static int commit_locked_index(struct lock_file *lk)
{
if (alternate_index_output)
return commit_lock_file_to(lk, alternate_index_output);
else
return commit_lock_file(lk);
}
static int do_write_locked_index(struct index_state *istate, struct lock_file *lock,
unsigned flags)
{
tempfile: auto-allocate tempfiles on heap The previous commit taught the tempfile code to give up ownership over tempfiles that have been renamed or deleted. That makes it possible to use a stack variable like this: struct tempfile t; create_tempfile(&t, ...); ... if (!err) rename_tempfile(&t, ...); else delete_tempfile(&t); But doing it this way has a high potential for creating memory errors. The tempfile we pass to create_tempfile() ends up on a global linked list, and it's not safe for it to go out of scope until we've called one of those two deactivation functions. Imagine that we add an early return from the function that forgets to call delete_tempfile(). With a static or heap tempfile variable, the worst case is that the tempfile hangs around until the program exits (and some functions like setup_shallow_temporary rely on this intentionally, creating a tempfile and then leaving it for later cleanup). But with a stack variable as above, this is a serious memory error: the variable goes out of scope and may be filled with garbage by the time the tempfile code looks at it. Let's see if we can make it harder to get this wrong. Since many callers need to allocate arbitrary numbers of tempfiles, we can't rely on static storage as a general solution. So we need to turn to the heap. We could just ask all callers to pass us a heap variable, but that puts the burden on them to call free() at the right time. Instead, let's have the tempfile code handle the heap allocation _and_ the deallocation (when the tempfile is deactivated and removed from the list). This changes the return value of all of the creation functions. For the cleanup functions (delete and rename), we'll add one extra bit of safety: instead of taking a tempfile pointer, we'll take a pointer-to-pointer and set it to NULL after freeing the object. This makes it safe to double-call functions like delete_tempfile(), as the second call treats the NULL input as a noop. Several callsites follow this pattern. The resulting patch does have a fair bit of noise, as each caller needs to be converted to handle: 1. Storing a pointer instead of the struct itself. 2. Passing the pointer instead of taking the struct address. 3. Handling a "struct tempfile *" return instead of a file descriptor. We could play games to make this less noisy. For example, by defining the tempfile like this: struct tempfile { struct heap_allocated_part_of_tempfile { int fd; ...etc } *actual_data; } Callers would continue to have a "struct tempfile", and it would be "active" only when the inner pointer was non-NULL. But that just makes things more awkward in the long run. There aren't that many callers, so we can simply bite the bullet and adjust all of them. And the compiler makes it easy for us to find them all. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-09-05 14:15:08 +02:00
int ret = do_write_index(istate, lock->tempfile, 0);
if (ret)
return ret;
if (flags & COMMIT_LOCK)
return commit_locked_index(lock);
return close_lock_file_gently(lock);
}
static int write_split_index(struct index_state *istate,
struct lock_file *lock,
unsigned flags)
{
int ret;
prepare_to_write_split_index(istate);
ret = do_write_locked_index(istate, lock, flags);
finish_writing_split_index(istate);
return ret;
}
static const char *shared_index_expire = "2.weeks.ago";
static unsigned long get_shared_index_expire_date(void)
{
static unsigned long shared_index_expire_date;
static int shared_index_expire_date_prepared;
if (!shared_index_expire_date_prepared) {
git_config_get_expiry("splitindex.sharedindexexpire",
&shared_index_expire);
shared_index_expire_date = approxidate(shared_index_expire);
shared_index_expire_date_prepared = 1;
}
return shared_index_expire_date;
}
static int should_delete_shared_index(const char *shared_index_path)
{
struct stat st;
unsigned long expiration;
/* Check timestamp */
expiration = get_shared_index_expire_date();
if (!expiration)
return 0;
if (stat(shared_index_path, &st))
return error_errno(_("could not stat '%s'"), shared_index_path);
if (st.st_mtime > expiration)
return 0;
return 1;
}
static int clean_shared_index_files(const char *current_hex)
{
struct dirent *de;
DIR *dir = opendir(get_git_dir());
if (!dir)
return error_errno(_("unable to open git dir: %s"), get_git_dir());
while ((de = readdir(dir)) != NULL) {
const char *sha1_hex;
const char *shared_index_path;
if (!skip_prefix(de->d_name, "sharedindex.", &sha1_hex))
continue;
if (!strcmp(sha1_hex, current_hex))
continue;
shared_index_path = git_path("%s", de->d_name);
if (should_delete_shared_index(shared_index_path) > 0 &&
unlink(shared_index_path))
warning_errno(_("unable to unlink: %s"), shared_index_path);
}
closedir(dir);
return 0;
}
static int write_shared_index(struct index_state *istate,
struct tempfile **temp)
{
struct split_index *si = istate->split_index;
tempfile: auto-allocate tempfiles on heap The previous commit taught the tempfile code to give up ownership over tempfiles that have been renamed or deleted. That makes it possible to use a stack variable like this: struct tempfile t; create_tempfile(&t, ...); ... if (!err) rename_tempfile(&t, ...); else delete_tempfile(&t); But doing it this way has a high potential for creating memory errors. The tempfile we pass to create_tempfile() ends up on a global linked list, and it's not safe for it to go out of scope until we've called one of those two deactivation functions. Imagine that we add an early return from the function that forgets to call delete_tempfile(). With a static or heap tempfile variable, the worst case is that the tempfile hangs around until the program exits (and some functions like setup_shallow_temporary rely on this intentionally, creating a tempfile and then leaving it for later cleanup). But with a stack variable as above, this is a serious memory error: the variable goes out of scope and may be filled with garbage by the time the tempfile code looks at it. Let's see if we can make it harder to get this wrong. Since many callers need to allocate arbitrary numbers of tempfiles, we can't rely on static storage as a general solution. So we need to turn to the heap. We could just ask all callers to pass us a heap variable, but that puts the burden on them to call free() at the right time. Instead, let's have the tempfile code handle the heap allocation _and_ the deallocation (when the tempfile is deactivated and removed from the list). This changes the return value of all of the creation functions. For the cleanup functions (delete and rename), we'll add one extra bit of safety: instead of taking a tempfile pointer, we'll take a pointer-to-pointer and set it to NULL after freeing the object. This makes it safe to double-call functions like delete_tempfile(), as the second call treats the NULL input as a noop. Several callsites follow this pattern. The resulting patch does have a fair bit of noise, as each caller needs to be converted to handle: 1. Storing a pointer instead of the struct itself. 2. Passing the pointer instead of taking the struct address. 3. Handling a "struct tempfile *" return instead of a file descriptor. We could play games to make this less noisy. For example, by defining the tempfile like this: struct tempfile { struct heap_allocated_part_of_tempfile { int fd; ...etc } *actual_data; } Callers would continue to have a "struct tempfile", and it would be "active" only when the inner pointer was non-NULL. But that just makes things more awkward in the long run. There aren't that many callers, so we can simply bite the bullet and adjust all of them. And the compiler makes it easy for us to find them all. Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-09-05 14:15:08 +02:00
int ret;
move_cache_to_base_index(istate);
ret = do_write_index(si->base, *temp, 1);
if (ret)
return ret;
ret = adjust_shared_perm(get_tempfile_path(*temp));
if (ret) {
error("cannot fix permission bits on %s", get_tempfile_path(*temp));
return ret;
}
ret = rename_tempfile(temp,
git_path("sharedindex.%s", oid_to_hex(&si->base->oid)));
if (!ret) {
oidcpy(&si->base_oid, &si->base->oid);
clean_shared_index_files(oid_to_hex(&si->base->oid));
}
return ret;
}
static const int default_max_percent_split_change = 20;
static int too_many_not_shared_entries(struct index_state *istate)
{
int i, not_shared = 0;
int max_split = git_config_get_max_percent_split_change();
switch (max_split) {
case -1:
/* not or badly configured: use the default value */
max_split = default_max_percent_split_change;
break;
case 0:
return 1; /* 0% means always write a new shared index */
case 100:
return 0; /* 100% means never write a new shared index */
default:
break; /* just use the configured value */
}
/* Count not shared entries */
for (i = 0; i < istate->cache_nr; i++) {
struct cache_entry *ce = istate->cache[i];
if (!ce->index)
not_shared++;
}
return (int64_t)istate->cache_nr * max_split < (int64_t)not_shared * 100;
}
int write_locked_index(struct index_state *istate, struct lock_file *lock,
unsigned flags)
{
int new_shared_index, ret;
struct split_index *si = istate->split_index;
if (git_env_bool("GIT_TEST_CHECK_CACHE_TREE", 0))
cache_tree_verify(istate);
if ((flags & SKIP_IF_UNCHANGED) && !istate->cache_changed) {
if (flags & COMMIT_LOCK)
rollback_lock_file(lock);
return 0;
}
if (istate->fsmonitor_last_update)
fill_fsmonitor_bitmap(istate);
if (!si || alternate_index_output ||
(istate->cache_changed & ~EXTMASK)) {
if (si)
oidclr(&si->base_oid);
read-cache: leave lock in right state in `write_locked_index()` If the original version of `write_locked_index()` returned with an error, it didn't roll back the lockfile unless the error occured at the very end, during closing/committing. See commit 03b866477 (read-cache: new API write_locked_index instead of write_index/write_cache, 2014-06-13). In commit 9f41c7a6b (read-cache: close index.lock in do_write_index, 2017-04-26), we learned to close the lock slightly earlier in the callstack. That was mostly a side-effect of lockfiles being implemented using temporary files, but didn't cause any real harm. Recently, commit 076aa2cbd (tempfile: auto-allocate tempfiles on heap, 2017-09-05) introduced a subtle bug. If the temporary file is deleted (i.e., the lockfile is rolled back), the tempfile-pointer in the `struct lock_file` will be left dangling. Thus, an attempt to reuse the lockfile, or even just to roll it back, will induce undefined behavior -- most likely a crash. Besides not crashing, we clearly want to make things consistent. The guarantees which the lockfile-machinery itself provides is A) if we ask to commit and it fails, roll back, and B) if we ask to close and it fails, do _not_ roll back. Let's do the same for consistency. Do not delete the temporary file in `do_write_index()`. One of its callers, `write_locked_index()` will thereby avoid rolling back the lock. The other caller, `write_shared_index()`, will delete its temporary file anyway. Both of these callers will avoid undefined behavior (crashing). Teach `write_locked_index(..., COMMIT_LOCK)` to roll back the lock before returning. If we have already succeeded and committed, it will be a noop. Simplify the existing callers where we now have a superfluous call to `rollback_lockfile()`. That should keep future readers from wondering why the callers are inconsistent. Signed-off-by: Martin Ågren <martin.agren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-10-06 22:12:13 +02:00
ret = do_write_locked_index(istate, lock, flags);
goto out;
}
if (git_env_bool("GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX", 0)) {
int v = si->base_oid.hash[0];
if ((v & 15) < 6)
istate->cache_changed |= SPLIT_INDEX_ORDERED;
}
if (too_many_not_shared_entries(istate))
istate->cache_changed |= SPLIT_INDEX_ORDERED;
new_shared_index = istate->cache_changed & SPLIT_INDEX_ORDERED;
if (new_shared_index) {
struct tempfile *temp;
int saved_errno;
temp = mks_tempfile(git_path("sharedindex_XXXXXX"));
if (!temp) {
oidclr(&si->base_oid);
ret = do_write_locked_index(istate, lock, flags);
goto out;
}
ret = write_shared_index(istate, &temp);
saved_errno = errno;
if (is_tempfile_active(temp))
delete_tempfile(&temp);
errno = saved_errno;
if (ret)
read-cache: leave lock in right state in `write_locked_index()` If the original version of `write_locked_index()` returned with an error, it didn't roll back the lockfile unless the error occured at the very end, during closing/committing. See commit 03b866477 (read-cache: new API write_locked_index instead of write_index/write_cache, 2014-06-13). In commit 9f41c7a6b (read-cache: close index.lock in do_write_index, 2017-04-26), we learned to close the lock slightly earlier in the callstack. That was mostly a side-effect of lockfiles being implemented using temporary files, but didn't cause any real harm. Recently, commit 076aa2cbd (tempfile: auto-allocate tempfiles on heap, 2017-09-05) introduced a subtle bug. If the temporary file is deleted (i.e., the lockfile is rolled back), the tempfile-pointer in the `struct lock_file` will be left dangling. Thus, an attempt to reuse the lockfile, or even just to roll it back, will induce undefined behavior -- most likely a crash. Besides not crashing, we clearly want to make things consistent. The guarantees which the lockfile-machinery itself provides is A) if we ask to commit and it fails, roll back, and B) if we ask to close and it fails, do _not_ roll back. Let's do the same for consistency. Do not delete the temporary file in `do_write_index()`. One of its callers, `write_locked_index()` will thereby avoid rolling back the lock. The other caller, `write_shared_index()`, will delete its temporary file anyway. Both of these callers will avoid undefined behavior (crashing). Teach `write_locked_index(..., COMMIT_LOCK)` to roll back the lock before returning. If we have already succeeded and committed, it will be a noop. Simplify the existing callers where we now have a superfluous call to `rollback_lockfile()`. That should keep future readers from wondering why the callers are inconsistent. Signed-off-by: Martin Ågren <martin.agren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-10-06 22:12:13 +02:00
goto out;
}
ret = write_split_index(istate, lock, flags);
/* Freshen the shared index only if the split-index was written */
read-cache: fix reading the shared index for other repos read_index_from() takes a path argument for the location of the index file. For reading the shared index in split index mode however it just ignores that path argument, and reads it from the gitdir of the current repository. This works as long as an index in the_repository is read. Once that changes, such as when we read the index of a submodule, or of a different working tree than the current one, the gitdir of the_repository will no longer contain the appropriate shared index, and git will fail to read it. For example t3007-ls-files-recurse-submodules.sh was broken with GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX set in 188dce131f ("ls-files: use repository object", 2017-06-22), and t7814-grep-recurse-submodules.sh was also broken in a similar manner, probably by introducing struct repository there, although I didn't track down the exact commit for that. be489d02d2 ("revision.c: --indexed-objects add objects from all worktrees", 2017-08-23) breaks with split index mode in a similar manner, not erroring out when it can't read the index, but instead carrying on with pruning, without taking the index of the worktree into account. Fix this by passing an additional gitdir parameter to read_index_from, to indicate where it should look for and read the shared index from. read_cache_from() defaults to using the gitdir of the_repository. As it is mostly a convenience macro, having to pass get_git_dir() for every call seems overkill, and if necessary users can have more control by using read_index_from(). Helped-by: Brandon Williams <bmwill@google.com> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gummerer <t.gummerer@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-01-07 23:30:13 +01:00
if (!ret && !new_shared_index) {
const char *shared_index = git_path("sharedindex.%s",
oid_to_hex(&si->base_oid));
read-cache: fix reading the shared index for other repos read_index_from() takes a path argument for the location of the index file. For reading the shared index in split index mode however it just ignores that path argument, and reads it from the gitdir of the current repository. This works as long as an index in the_repository is read. Once that changes, such as when we read the index of a submodule, or of a different working tree than the current one, the gitdir of the_repository will no longer contain the appropriate shared index, and git will fail to read it. For example t3007-ls-files-recurse-submodules.sh was broken with GIT_TEST_SPLIT_INDEX set in 188dce131f ("ls-files: use repository object", 2017-06-22), and t7814-grep-recurse-submodules.sh was also broken in a similar manner, probably by introducing struct repository there, although I didn't track down the exact commit for that. be489d02d2 ("revision.c: --indexed-objects add objects from all worktrees", 2017-08-23) breaks with split index mode in a similar manner, not erroring out when it can't read the index, but instead carrying on with pruning, without taking the index of the worktree into account. Fix this by passing an additional gitdir parameter to read_index_from, to indicate where it should look for and read the shared index from. read_cache_from() defaults to using the gitdir of the_repository. As it is mostly a convenience macro, having to pass get_git_dir() for every call seems overkill, and if necessary users can have more control by using read_index_from(). Helped-by: Brandon Williams <bmwill@google.com> Signed-off-by: Thomas Gummerer <t.gummerer@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-01-07 23:30:13 +01:00
freshen_shared_index(shared_index, 1);
}
read-cache: leave lock in right state in `write_locked_index()` If the original version of `write_locked_index()` returned with an error, it didn't roll back the lockfile unless the error occured at the very end, during closing/committing. See commit 03b866477 (read-cache: new API write_locked_index instead of write_index/write_cache, 2014-06-13). In commit 9f41c7a6b (read-cache: close index.lock in do_write_index, 2017-04-26), we learned to close the lock slightly earlier in the callstack. That was mostly a side-effect of lockfiles being implemented using temporary files, but didn't cause any real harm. Recently, commit 076aa2cbd (tempfile: auto-allocate tempfiles on heap, 2017-09-05) introduced a subtle bug. If the temporary file is deleted (i.e., the lockfile is rolled back), the tempfile-pointer in the `struct lock_file` will be left dangling. Thus, an attempt to reuse the lockfile, or even just to roll it back, will induce undefined behavior -- most likely a crash. Besides not crashing, we clearly want to make things consistent. The guarantees which the lockfile-machinery itself provides is A) if we ask to commit and it fails, roll back, and B) if we ask to close and it fails, do _not_ roll back. Let's do the same for consistency. Do not delete the temporary file in `do_write_index()`. One of its callers, `write_locked_index()` will thereby avoid rolling back the lock. The other caller, `write_shared_index()`, will delete its temporary file anyway. Both of these callers will avoid undefined behavior (crashing). Teach `write_locked_index(..., COMMIT_LOCK)` to roll back the lock before returning. If we have already succeeded and committed, it will be a noop. Simplify the existing callers where we now have a superfluous call to `rollback_lockfile()`. That should keep future readers from wondering why the callers are inconsistent. Signed-off-by: Martin Ågren <martin.agren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2017-10-06 22:12:13 +02:00
out:
if (flags & COMMIT_LOCK)
rollback_lock_file(lock);
return ret;
}
/*
* Read the index file that is potentially unmerged into given
read-cache: fix directory/file conflict handling in read_index_unmerged() read_index_unmerged() has two intended purposes: * return 1 if there are any unmerged entries, 0 otherwise * drops any higher-stage entries down to stage #0 There are several callers of read_index_unmerged() that check the return value to see if it is non-zero, all of which then die() if that condition is met. For these callers, dropping higher-stage entries down to stage #0 is a waste of resources, and returning immediately on first unmerged entry would be better. But it's probably only a very minor difference and isn't the focus of this series. The remaining callers ignore the return value and call this function for the side effect of dropping higher-stage entries down to stage #0. As mentioned in commit e11d7b596970 ("'reset --merge': fix unmerged case", 2009-12-31), The _only_ reason we want to keep a previously unmerged entry in the index at stage #0 is so that we don't forget the fact that we have corresponding file in the work tree in order to be able to remove it when the tree we are resetting to does not have the path. In fact, prior to commit d1a43f2aa4bf ("reset --hard/read-tree --reset -u: remove unmerged new paths", 2008-10-15), read_index_unmerged() did just remove unmerged entries from the cache immediately but that had the unwanted effect of leaving around new untracked files in the tree from aborted merges. So, that's the intended purpose of this function. The problem is that when directory/files conflicts are present, trying to add the file to the index at stage 0 fails (because there is still a directory in the way), and the function returns early with a -1 return code to signify the error. As noted above, none of the callers who want the drop-to-stage-0 behavior check the return status, though, so this means all remaining unmerged entries remain in the index and the callers proceed assuming otherwise. Users then see errors of the form: error: 'DIR-OR-FILE' appears as both a file and as a directory error: DIR-OR-FILE: cannot drop to stage #0 and potentially also messages about other unmerged entries which came lexicographically later than whatever pathname was both a file and a directory. Google finds a few hits searching for those messages, suggesting there were probably a couple people who hit this besides me. Luckily, calling `git reset --hard` multiple times would workaround this bug. Since the whole purpose here is to just put the entry *temporarily* into the index so that any associated file in the working copy can be removed, we can just skip the DFCHECK and allow both the file and directory to appear in the index. The temporary simultaneous appearance of the directory and file entries in the index will be removed by the callers by calling unpack_trees(), which excludes these unmerged entries marked with CE_CONFLICTED flag from the resulting index, before they attempt to write the index anywhere. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-31 19:12:05 +02:00
* index_state, dropping any unmerged entries to stage #0 (potentially
* resulting in a path appearing as both a file and a directory in the
* index; the caller is responsible to clear out the extra entries
* before writing the index to a tree). Returns true if the index is
* unmerged. Callers who want to refuse to work from an unmerged
* state can call this and check its return value, instead of calling
* read_cache().
*/
int read_index_unmerged(struct index_state *istate)
{
int i;
int unmerged = 0;
read_index(istate);
for (i = 0; i < istate->cache_nr; i++) {
struct cache_entry *ce = istate->cache[i];
struct cache_entry *new_ce;
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
int len;
if (!ce_stage(ce))
continue;
unmerged = 1;
len = ce_namelen(ce);
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
new_ce = make_empty_cache_entry(istate, len);
memcpy(new_ce->name, ce->name, len);
new_ce->ce_flags = create_ce_flags(0) | CE_CONFLICTED;
new_ce->ce_namelen = len;
new_ce->ce_mode = ce->ce_mode;
read-cache: fix directory/file conflict handling in read_index_unmerged() read_index_unmerged() has two intended purposes: * return 1 if there are any unmerged entries, 0 otherwise * drops any higher-stage entries down to stage #0 There are several callers of read_index_unmerged() that check the return value to see if it is non-zero, all of which then die() if that condition is met. For these callers, dropping higher-stage entries down to stage #0 is a waste of resources, and returning immediately on first unmerged entry would be better. But it's probably only a very minor difference and isn't the focus of this series. The remaining callers ignore the return value and call this function for the side effect of dropping higher-stage entries down to stage #0. As mentioned in commit e11d7b596970 ("'reset --merge': fix unmerged case", 2009-12-31), The _only_ reason we want to keep a previously unmerged entry in the index at stage #0 is so that we don't forget the fact that we have corresponding file in the work tree in order to be able to remove it when the tree we are resetting to does not have the path. In fact, prior to commit d1a43f2aa4bf ("reset --hard/read-tree --reset -u: remove unmerged new paths", 2008-10-15), read_index_unmerged() did just remove unmerged entries from the cache immediately but that had the unwanted effect of leaving around new untracked files in the tree from aborted merges. So, that's the intended purpose of this function. The problem is that when directory/files conflicts are present, trying to add the file to the index at stage 0 fails (because there is still a directory in the way), and the function returns early with a -1 return code to signify the error. As noted above, none of the callers who want the drop-to-stage-0 behavior check the return status, though, so this means all remaining unmerged entries remain in the index and the callers proceed assuming otherwise. Users then see errors of the form: error: 'DIR-OR-FILE' appears as both a file and as a directory error: DIR-OR-FILE: cannot drop to stage #0 and potentially also messages about other unmerged entries which came lexicographically later than whatever pathname was both a file and a directory. Google finds a few hits searching for those messages, suggesting there were probably a couple people who hit this besides me. Luckily, calling `git reset --hard` multiple times would workaround this bug. Since the whole purpose here is to just put the entry *temporarily* into the index so that any associated file in the working copy can be removed, we can just skip the DFCHECK and allow both the file and directory to appear in the index. The temporary simultaneous appearance of the directory and file entries in the index will be removed by the callers by calling unpack_trees(), which excludes these unmerged entries marked with CE_CONFLICTED flag from the resulting index, before they attempt to write the index anywhere. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-31 19:12:05 +02:00
if (add_index_entry(istate, new_ce, ADD_CACHE_SKIP_DFCHECK))
return error("%s: cannot drop to stage #0",
new_ce->name);
}
return unmerged;
}
/*
* Returns 1 if the path is an "other" path with respect to
* the index; that is, the path is not mentioned in the index at all,
* either as a file, a directory with some files in the index,
* or as an unmerged entry.
*
* We helpfully remove a trailing "/" from directories so that
* the output of read_directory can be used as-is.
*/
int index_name_is_other(const struct index_state *istate, const char *name,
int namelen)
{
int pos;
if (namelen && name[namelen - 1] == '/')
namelen--;
pos = index_name_pos(istate, name, namelen);
if (0 <= pos)
return 0; /* exact match */
pos = -pos - 1;
if (pos < istate->cache_nr) {
struct cache_entry *ce = istate->cache[pos];
if (ce_namelen(ce) == namelen &&
!memcmp(ce->name, name, namelen))
return 0; /* Yup, this one exists unmerged */
}
return 1;
}
void *read_blob_data_from_index(const struct index_state *istate,
const char *path, unsigned long *size)
{
int pos, len;
unsigned long sz;
enum object_type type;
void *data;
len = strlen(path);
pos = index_name_pos(istate, path, len);
if (pos < 0) {
/*
* We might be in the middle of a merge, in which
* case we would read stage #2 (ours).
*/
int i;
for (i = -pos - 1;
(pos < 0 && i < istate->cache_nr &&
!strcmp(istate->cache[i]->name, path));
i++)
if (ce_stage(istate->cache[i]) == 2)
pos = i;
}
if (pos < 0)
return NULL;
data = read_object_file(&istate->cache[pos]->oid, &type, &sz);
if (!data || type != OBJ_BLOB) {
free(data);
return NULL;
}
if (size)
*size = sz;
return data;
}
void stat_validity_clear(struct stat_validity *sv)
{
FREE_AND_NULL(sv->sd);
}
int stat_validity_check(struct stat_validity *sv, const char *path)
{
struct stat st;
if (stat(path, &st) < 0)
return sv->sd == NULL;
if (!sv->sd)
return 0;
return S_ISREG(st.st_mode) && !match_stat_data(sv->sd, &st);
}
void stat_validity_update(struct stat_validity *sv, int fd)
{
struct stat st;
if (fstat(fd, &st) < 0 || !S_ISREG(st.st_mode))
stat_validity_clear(sv);
else {
if (!sv->sd)
sv->sd = xcalloc(1, sizeof(struct stat_data));
fill_stat_data(sv->sd, &st);
}
}
void move_index_extensions(struct index_state *dst, struct index_state *src)
{
dst->untracked = src->untracked;
src->untracked = NULL;
unpack-trees: reuse (still valid) cache-tree from src_index We do n-way merge by walking the source index and n trees at the same time and add merge results to a new temporary index called o->result. The merge result for any given path could be either - keep_entry(): same old index entry in o->src_index is reused - merged_entry(): either a new entry is added, or an existing one updated - deleted_entry(): one entry from o->src_index is removed For some reason [1] we keep making sure that the source index's cache-tree is still valid if used by o->result: for all those merged/deleted entries, we invalidate the same path in o->src_index, so only cache-trees covering the "keep_entry" parts remain good. Because of this, the cache-tree from o->src_index can be perfectly reused in o->result. And in fact we already rely on this logic to reuse untracked cache in edf3b90553 (unpack-trees: preserve index extensions - 2017-05-08). Move the cache-tree to o->result before doing cache_tree_update() to reduce hashing cost. Since cache_tree_update() has risen up as one of the most expensive parts in unpack_trees() after the last few patches. This does help reduce unpack_trees() time significantly (on webkit.git): before after -------------------------------------------------------------------- 0.080394752 0.051258167 s: read cache .git/index 0.216010838 0.212106298 s: preload index 0.008534301 0.280521764 s: refresh index 0.251992198 0.218160442 s: traverse_trees 0.377031383 0.374948191 s: check_updates 0.372768105 0.037040114 s: cache_tree_update 1.045887251 0.672031609 s: unpack_trees 0.314983512 0.317456290 s: write index, changed mask = 2e 0.062572653 0.038382654 s: traverse_trees 0.000022544 0.000042731 s: check_updates 0.073795585 0.050930053 s: unpack_trees 0.073807557 0.051099735 s: diff-index 1.938191592 1.614241153 s: git command: git checkout - [1] I'm pretty sure the reason is an oversight in 34110cd4e3 (Make 'unpack_trees()' have a separate source and destination index - 2008-03-06). That patch aims to _not_ update the source index at all. The invalidation should have been done on o->result in that patch. But then there was no cache-tree on o->result even then so it's pointless to do so. Signed-off-by: Nguyễn Thái Ngọc Duy <pclouds@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-08-18 16:41:26 +02:00
dst->cache_tree = src->cache_tree;
src->cache_tree = NULL;
}
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
struct cache_entry *dup_cache_entry(const struct cache_entry *ce,
struct index_state *istate)
{
unsigned int size = ce_size(ce);
int mem_pool_allocated;
struct cache_entry *new_entry = make_empty_cache_entry(istate, ce_namelen(ce));
mem_pool_allocated = new_entry->mem_pool_allocated;
memcpy(new_entry, ce, size);
new_entry->mem_pool_allocated = mem_pool_allocated;
return new_entry;
}
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
void discard_cache_entry(struct cache_entry *ce)
{
if (ce && should_validate_cache_entries())
memset(ce, 0xCD, cache_entry_size(ce->ce_namelen));
block alloc: allocate cache entries from mem_pool When reading large indexes from disk, a portion of the time is dominated in malloc() calls. This can be mitigated by allocating a large block of memory and manage it ourselves via memory pools. This change moves the cache entry allocation to be on top of memory pools. Design: The index_state struct will gain a notion of an associated memory_pool from which cache_entries will be allocated from. When reading in the index from disk, we have information on the number of entries and their size, which can guide us in deciding how large our initial memory allocation should be. When an index is discarded, the associated memory_pool will be discarded as well - so the lifetime of a cache_entry is tied to the lifetime of the index_state that it was allocated for. In the case of a Split Index, the following rules are followed. 1st, some terminology is defined: Terminology: - 'the_index': represents the logical view of the index - 'split_index': represents the "base" cache entries. Read from the split index file. 'the_index' can reference a single split_index, as well as cache_entries from the split_index. `the_index` will be discarded before the `split_index` is. This means that when we are allocating cache_entries in the presence of a split index, we need to allocate the entries from the `split_index`'s memory pool. This allows us to follow the pattern that `the_index` can reference cache_entries from the `split_index`, and that the cache_entries will not be freed while they are still being referenced. Managing transient cache_entry structs: Cache entries are usually allocated for an index, but this is not always the case. Cache entries are sometimes allocated because this is the type that the existing checkout_entry function works with. Because of this, the existing code needs to handle cache entries associated with an index / memory pool, and those that only exist transiently. Several strategies were contemplated around how to handle this: Chosen approach: An extra field was added to the cache_entry type to track whether the cache_entry was allocated from a memory pool or not. This is currently an int field, as there are no more available bits in the existing ce_flags bit field. If / when more bits are needed, this new field can be turned into a proper bit field. Alternatives: 1) Do not include any information about how the cache_entry was allocated. Calling code would be responsible for tracking whether the cache_entry needed to be freed or not. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track this state Con: Extra complexity in callers to handle this correctly. The extra complexity and burden to not regress this behavior in the future was more than we wanted. 2) cache_entry would gain knowledge about which mem_pool allocated it Pro: Could (potentially) do extra logic to know when a mem_pool no longer had references to any cache_entry Con: cache_entry would grow heavier by a pointer, instead of int We didn't see a tangible benefit to this approach 3) Do not add any extra information to a cache_entry, but when freeing a cache entry, check if the memory exists in a region managed by existing mem_pools. Pro: No extra memory overhead to track state Con: Extra computation is performed when freeing cache entries We decided tracking and iterating over known memory pool regions was less desirable than adding an extra field to track this stae. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:37 +02:00
if (ce && ce->mem_pool_allocated)
return;
block alloc: add lifecycle APIs for cache_entry structs It has been observed that the time spent loading an index with a large number of entries is partly dominated by malloc() calls. This change is in preparation for using memory pools to reduce the number of malloc() calls made to allocate cahce entries when loading an index. Add an API to allocate and discard cache entries, abstracting the details of managing the memory backing the cache entries. This commit does actually change how memory is managed - this will be done in a later commit in the series. This change makes the distinction between cache entries that are associated with an index and cache entries that are not associated with an index. A main use of cache entries is with an index, and we can optimize the memory management around this. We still have other cases where a cache entry is not persisted with an index, and so we need to handle the "transient" use case as well. To keep the congnitive overhead of managing the cache entries, there will only be a single discard function. This means there must be enough information kept with the cache entry so that we know how to discard them. A summary of the main functions in the API is: make_cache_entry: create cache entry for use in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_cache_entry: Create an empty cache entry for use in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. make_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Uses specified parameters to populate cache_entry fields. make_empty_transient_cache_entry: create cache entry that is not used in an index. Returns cache entry with empty fields. discard_cache_entry: A single function that knows how to discard a cache entry regardless of how it was allocated. Signed-off-by: Jameson Miller <jamill@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-07-02 21:49:31 +02:00
free(ce);
}
int should_validate_cache_entries(void)
{
static int validate_index_cache_entries = -1;
if (validate_index_cache_entries < 0) {
if (getenv("GIT_TEST_VALIDATE_INDEX_CACHE_ENTRIES"))
validate_index_cache_entries = 1;
else
validate_index_cache_entries = 0;
}
return validate_index_cache_entries;
}
#define EOIE_SIZE (4 + GIT_SHA1_RAWSZ) /* <4-byte offset> + <20-byte hash> */
#define EOIE_SIZE_WITH_HEADER (4 + 4 + EOIE_SIZE) /* <4-byte signature> + <4-byte length> + EOIE_SIZE */
static size_t read_eoie_extension(const char *mmap, size_t mmap_size)
{
/*
* The end of index entries (EOIE) extension is guaranteed to be last
* so that it can be found by scanning backwards from the EOF.
*
* "EOIE"
* <4-byte length>
* <4-byte offset>
* <20-byte hash>
*/
const char *index, *eoie;
uint32_t extsize;
size_t offset, src_offset;
unsigned char hash[GIT_MAX_RAWSZ];
git_hash_ctx c;
/* ensure we have an index big enough to contain an EOIE extension */
if (mmap_size < sizeof(struct cache_header) + EOIE_SIZE_WITH_HEADER + the_hash_algo->rawsz)
return 0;
/* validate the extension signature */
index = eoie = mmap + mmap_size - EOIE_SIZE_WITH_HEADER - the_hash_algo->rawsz;
if (CACHE_EXT(index) != CACHE_EXT_ENDOFINDEXENTRIES)
return 0;
index += sizeof(uint32_t);
/* validate the extension size */
extsize = get_be32(index);
if (extsize != EOIE_SIZE)
return 0;
index += sizeof(uint32_t);
/*
* Validate the offset we're going to look for the first extension
* signature is after the index header and before the eoie extension.
*/
offset = get_be32(index);
if (mmap + offset < mmap + sizeof(struct cache_header))
return 0;
if (mmap + offset >= eoie)
return 0;
index += sizeof(uint32_t);
/*
* The hash is computed over extension types and their sizes (but not
* their contents). E.g. if we have "TREE" extension that is N-bytes
* long, "REUC" extension that is M-bytes long, followed by "EOIE",
* then the hash would be:
*
* SHA-1("TREE" + <binary representation of N> +
* "REUC" + <binary representation of M>)
*/
src_offset = offset;
the_hash_algo->init_fn(&c);
while (src_offset < mmap_size - the_hash_algo->rawsz - EOIE_SIZE_WITH_HEADER) {
/* After an array of active_nr index entries,
* there can be arbitrary number of extended
* sections, each of which is prefixed with
* extension name (4-byte) and section length
* in 4-byte network byte order.
*/
uint32_t extsize;
memcpy(&extsize, mmap + src_offset + 4, 4);
extsize = ntohl(extsize);
/* verify the extension size isn't so large it will wrap around */
if (src_offset + 8 + extsize < src_offset)
return 0;
the_hash_algo->update_fn(&c, mmap + src_offset, 8);
src_offset += 8;
src_offset += extsize;
}
the_hash_algo->final_fn(hash, &c);
if (!hasheq(hash, (const unsigned char *)index))
return 0;
/* Validate that the extension offsets returned us back to the eoie extension. */
if (src_offset != mmap_size - the_hash_algo->rawsz - EOIE_SIZE_WITH_HEADER)
return 0;
return offset;
}
static void write_eoie_extension(struct strbuf *sb, git_hash_ctx *eoie_context, size_t offset)
{
uint32_t buffer;
unsigned char hash[GIT_MAX_RAWSZ];
/* offset */
put_be32(&buffer, offset);
strbuf_add(sb, &buffer, sizeof(uint32_t));
/* hash */
the_hash_algo->final_fn(hash, eoie_context);
strbuf_add(sb, hash, the_hash_algo->rawsz);
}
#ifndef NO_PTHREADS
#define IEOT_VERSION (1)
static struct index_entry_offset_table *read_ieot_extension(const char *mmap, size_t mmap_size, size_t offset)
{
const char *index = NULL;
uint32_t extsize, ext_version;
struct index_entry_offset_table *ieot;
int i, nr;
/* find the IEOT extension */
if (!offset)
return NULL;
while (offset <= mmap_size - the_hash_algo->rawsz - 8) {
extsize = get_be32(mmap + offset + 4);
if (CACHE_EXT((mmap + offset)) == CACHE_EXT_INDEXENTRYOFFSETTABLE) {
index = mmap + offset + 4 + 4;
break;
}
offset += 8;
offset += extsize;
}
if (!index)
return NULL;
/* validate the version is IEOT_VERSION */
ext_version = get_be32(index);
if (ext_version != IEOT_VERSION) {
error("invalid IEOT version %d", ext_version);
return NULL;
}
index += sizeof(uint32_t);
/* extension size - version bytes / bytes per entry */
nr = (extsize - sizeof(uint32_t)) / (sizeof(uint32_t) + sizeof(uint32_t));
if (!nr) {
error("invalid number of IEOT entries %d", nr);
return NULL;
}
ieot = xmalloc(sizeof(struct index_entry_offset_table)
+ (nr * sizeof(struct index_entry_offset)));
ieot->nr = nr;
for (i = 0; i < nr; i++) {
ieot->entries[i].offset = get_be32(index);
index += sizeof(uint32_t);
ieot->entries[i].nr = get_be32(index);
index += sizeof(uint32_t);
}
return ieot;
}
static void write_ieot_extension(struct strbuf *sb, struct index_entry_offset_table *ieot)
{
uint32_t buffer;
int i;
/* version */
put_be32(&buffer, IEOT_VERSION);
strbuf_add(sb, &buffer, sizeof(uint32_t));
/* ieot */
for (i = 0; i < ieot->nr; i++) {
/* offset */
put_be32(&buffer, ieot->entries[i].offset);
strbuf_add(sb, &buffer, sizeof(uint32_t));
/* count */
put_be32(&buffer, ieot->entries[i].nr);
strbuf_add(sb, &buffer, sizeof(uint32_t));
}
}
#endif