git/t/t6416-recursive-corner-case...

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#!/bin/sh
test_description='recursive merge corner cases involving criss-cross merges'
GIT_TEST_DEFAULT_INITIAL_BRANCH_NAME=main
tests: mark tests relying on the current default for `init.defaultBranch` In addition to the manual adjustment to let the `linux-gcc` CI job run the test suite with `master` and then with `main`, this patch makes sure that GIT_TEST_DEFAULT_INITIAL_BRANCH_NAME is set in all test scripts that currently rely on the initial branch name being `master by default. To determine which test scripts to mark up, the first step was to force-set the default branch name to `master` in - all test scripts that contain the keyword `master`, - t4211, which expects `t/t4211/history.export` with a hard-coded ref to initialize the default branch, - t5560 because it sources `t/t556x_common` which uses `master`, - t8002 and t8012 because both source `t/annotate-tests.sh` which also uses `master`) This trick was performed by this command: $ sed -i '/^ *\. \.\/\(test-lib\|lib-\(bash\|cvs\|git-svn\)\|gitweb-lib\)\.sh$/i\ GIT_TEST_DEFAULT_INITIAL_BRANCH_NAME=master\ export GIT_TEST_DEFAULT_INITIAL_BRANCH_NAME\ ' $(git grep -l master t/t[0-9]*.sh) \ t/t4211*.sh t/t5560*.sh t/t8002*.sh t/t8012*.sh After that, careful, manual inspection revealed that some of the test scripts containing the needle `master` do not actually rely on a specific default branch name: either they mention `master` only in a comment, or they initialize that branch specificially, or they do not actually refer to the current default branch. Therefore, the aforementioned modification was undone in those test scripts thusly: $ git checkout HEAD -- \ t/t0027-auto-crlf.sh t/t0060-path-utils.sh \ t/t1011-read-tree-sparse-checkout.sh \ t/t1305-config-include.sh t/t1309-early-config.sh \ t/t1402-check-ref-format.sh t/t1450-fsck.sh \ t/t2024-checkout-dwim.sh \ t/t2106-update-index-assume-unchanged.sh \ t/t3040-subprojects-basic.sh t/t3301-notes.sh \ t/t3308-notes-merge.sh t/t3423-rebase-reword.sh \ t/t3436-rebase-more-options.sh \ t/t4015-diff-whitespace.sh t/t4257-am-interactive.sh \ t/t5323-pack-redundant.sh t/t5401-update-hooks.sh \ t/t5511-refspec.sh t/t5526-fetch-submodules.sh \ t/t5529-push-errors.sh t/t5530-upload-pack-error.sh \ t/t5548-push-porcelain.sh \ t/t5552-skipping-fetch-negotiator.sh \ t/t5572-pull-submodule.sh t/t5608-clone-2gb.sh \ t/t5614-clone-submodules-shallow.sh \ t/t7508-status.sh t/t7606-merge-custom.sh \ t/t9302-fast-import-unpack-limit.sh We excluded one set of test scripts in these commands, though: the range of `git p4` tests. The reason? `git p4` stores the (foreign) remote branch in the branch called `p4/master`, which is obviously not the default branch. Manual analysis revealed that only five of these tests actually require a specific default branch name to pass; They were modified thusly: $ sed -i '/^ *\. \.\/lib-git-p4\.sh$/i\ GIT_TEST_DEFAULT_INITIAL_BRANCH_NAME=master\ export GIT_TEST_DEFAULT_INITIAL_BRANCH_NAME\ ' t/t980[0167]*.sh t/t9811*.sh Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-11-19 02:44:19 +03:00
export GIT_TEST_DEFAULT_INITIAL_BRANCH_NAME
. ./test-lib.sh
. "$TEST_DIRECTORY"/lib-merge.sh
#
# L1 L2
# o---o
# / \ / \
# o X ?
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# R1 R2
#
test_expect_success 'setup basic criss-cross + rename with no modifications' '
git init basic-rename &&
(
cd basic-rename &&
ten="0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9" &&
printf "line %d in a sample file\n" $ten >one &&
printf "line %d in another sample file\n" $ten >two &&
git add one two &&
test_tick && git commit -m initial &&
git branch L1 &&
git checkout -b R1 &&
git mv one three &&
test_tick && git commit -m R1 &&
git checkout L1 &&
git mv two three &&
test_tick && git commit -m L1 &&
git checkout L1^0 &&
test_tick && git merge -s ours R1 &&
git tag L2 &&
git checkout R1^0 &&
test_tick && git merge -s ours L1 &&
git tag R2
)
'
test_expect_success 'merge simple rename+criss-cross with no modifications' '
(
cd basic-rename &&
git reset --hard &&
git checkout L2^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive R2^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 5 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
L2:three R2:three &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:2:three :3:three &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
#
# Same as before, but modify L1 slightly:
#
# L1m L2
# o---o
# / \ / \
# o X ?
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# R1 R2
#
test_expect_success 'setup criss-cross + rename merges with basic modification' '
git init rename-modify &&
(
cd rename-modify &&
ten="0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9" &&
printf "line %d in a sample file\n" $ten >one &&
printf "line %d in another sample file\n" $ten >two &&
git add one two &&
test_tick && git commit -m initial &&
git branch L1 &&
git checkout -b R1 &&
git mv one three &&
echo more >>two &&
git add two &&
test_tick && git commit -m R1 &&
git checkout L1 &&
git mv two three &&
test_tick && git commit -m L1 &&
git checkout L1^0 &&
test_tick && git merge -s ours R1 &&
git tag L2 &&
git checkout R1^0 &&
test_tick && git merge -s ours L1 &&
git tag R2
)
'
test_expect_success 'merge criss-cross + rename merges with basic modification' '
(
cd rename-modify &&
git checkout L2^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive R2^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 5 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
L2:three R2:three &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:2:three :3:three &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
#
# For the next test, we start with three commits in two lines of development
# which setup a rename/add conflict:
# Commit A: File 'a' exists
# Commit B: Rename 'a' -> 'new_a'
# Commit C: Modify 'a', create different 'new_a'
# Later, two different people merge and resolve differently:
# Commit D: Merge B & C, ignoring separately created 'new_a'
# Commit E: Merge B & C making use of some piece of secondary 'new_a'
# Finally, someone goes to merge D & E. Does git detect the conflict?
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
test_expect_success 'setup differently handled merges of rename/add conflict' '
git init rename-add &&
(
cd rename-add &&
printf "0\n1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n8\n9\n" >a &&
git add a &&
test_tick && git commit -m A &&
git branch B &&
git checkout -b C &&
echo 10 >>a &&
test_write_lines 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 foobar >new_a &&
git add a new_a &&
test_tick && git commit -m C &&
git checkout B &&
git mv a new_a &&
test_tick && git commit -m B &&
git checkout B^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge C &&
git show :2:new_a >new_a &&
git add new_a &&
test_tick && git commit -m D &&
git tag D &&
git checkout C^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge B &&
test_write_lines 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 bad_merge >new_a &&
git add -u &&
test_tick && git commit -m E &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_success 'git detects differently handled merges conflict' '
(
cd rename-add &&
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git cat-file -p C:new_a >ours &&
git cat-file -p C:a >theirs &&
>empty &&
test_must_fail git merge-file \
-L "Temporary merge branch 1" \
-L "" \
-L "Temporary merge branch 2" \
ours empty theirs &&
sed -e "s/^\([<=>]\)/\1\1\1/" ours >ours-tweaked &&
git hash-object ours-tweaked >expect &&
git rev-parse >>expect \
D:new_a E:new_a &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:1:new_a :2:new_a :3:new_a &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
# Test that the two-way merge in new_a is as expected
git cat-file -p D:new_a >ours &&
git cat-file -p E:new_a >theirs &&
>empty &&
test_must_fail git merge-file \
-L "HEAD" \
-L "" \
-L "E^0" \
ours empty theirs &&
sed -e "s/^\([<=>]\)/\1\1\1/" ours >expect &&
git hash-object new_a >actual &&
git hash-object ours >expect &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
# Repeat the above testcase with precisely the same setup, other than with
# the two merge bases having different orderings of commit timestamps so
# that they are reversed in the order they are provided to merge-recursive,
# so that we can improve code coverage.
test_expect_success 'git detects differently handled merges conflict, swapped' '
(
cd rename-add &&
# Difference #1: Do cleanup from previous testrun
git reset --hard &&
git clean -fdqx &&
# Difference #2: Change commit timestamps
btime=$(git log --no-walk --date=raw --format=%cd B | awk "{print \$1}") &&
ctime=$(git log --no-walk --date=raw --format=%cd C | awk "{print \$1}") &&
newctime=$(($btime+1)) &&
git fast-export --no-data --all | sed -e s/$ctime/$newctime/ | git fast-import --force --quiet &&
# End of most differences; rest is copy-paste of last test,
# other than swapping C:a and C:new_a due to order switch
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git cat-file -p C:a >ours &&
git cat-file -p C:new_a >theirs &&
>empty &&
test_must_fail git merge-file \
-L "Temporary merge branch 1" \
-L "" \
-L "Temporary merge branch 2" \
ours empty theirs &&
sed -e "s/^\([<=>]\)/\1\1\1/" ours >ours-tweaked &&
git hash-object ours-tweaked >expect &&
git rev-parse >>expect \
D:new_a E:new_a &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:1:new_a :2:new_a :3:new_a &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
# Test that the two-way merge in new_a is as expected
git cat-file -p D:new_a >ours &&
git cat-file -p E:new_a >theirs &&
>empty &&
test_must_fail git merge-file \
-L "HEAD" \
-L "" \
-L "E^0" \
ours empty theirs &&
sed -e "s/^\([<=>]\)/\1\1\1/" ours >expect &&
git hash-object new_a >actual &&
git hash-object ours >expect &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
#
# criss-cross + modify/delete:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: file with contents 'A\n'
# Commit B: file with contents 'B\n'
# Commit C: file not present
# Commit D: file with contents 'B\n'
# Commit E: file not present
#
# Merging commits D & E should result in modify/delete conflict.
test_expect_success 'setup criss-cross + modify/delete resolved differently' '
git init modify-delete &&
(
cd modify-delete &&
echo A >file &&
git add file &&
test_tick &&
git commit -m A &&
git branch B &&
git checkout -b C &&
git rm file &&
test_tick &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout B &&
echo B >file &&
git add file &&
test_tick &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout B^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge C &&
echo B >file &&
git add file &&
test_tick &&
git commit -m D &&
git tag D &&
git checkout C^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge B &&
git rm file &&
test_tick &&
git commit -m E &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_success 'git detects conflict merging criss-cross+modify/delete' '
(
cd modify-delete &&
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
main:file B:file &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:1:file :2:file &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
test_expect_success 'git detects conflict merging criss-cross+modify/delete, reverse direction' '
(
cd modify-delete &&
git reset --hard &&
git checkout E^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive D^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
main:file B:file &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:1:file :3:file &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
# SORRY FOR THE SUPER LONG DESCRIPTION, BUT THIS NEXT ONE IS HAIRY
#
# criss-cross + d/f conflict via add/add:
# Commit A: Neither file 'a' nor directory 'a/' exists.
# Commit B: Introduce 'a'
# Commit C: Introduce 'a/file'
# Commit D1: Merge B & C, keeping 'a' and deleting 'a/'
# Commit E1: Merge B & C, deleting 'a' but keeping 'a/file'
#
# B D1 or D2
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E1 or E2 or E3
#
# I'll describe D2, E2, & E3 (which are alternatives for D1 & E1) more below...
#
# Merging D1 & E1 requires we first create a virtual merge base X from
# merging A & B in memory. There are several possibilities for the merge-base:
# 1: Keep both 'a' and 'a/file' (assuming crazy filesystem allowing a tree
# with a directory and file at same path): results in merge of D1 & E1
# being clean with both files deleted. Bad (no conflict detected).
# 2: Keep 'a' but not 'a/file': Merging D1 & E1 is clean and matches E1. Bad.
# 3: Keep 'a/file' but not 'a': Merging D1 & E1 is clean and matches D1. Bad.
# 4: Keep neither file: Merging D1 & E1 reports the D/F add/add conflict.
#
# So 4 sounds good for this case, but if we were to merge D1 & E3, where E3
# is defined as:
# Commit E3: Merge B & C, keeping modified a, and deleting a/
# then we'd get an add/add conflict for 'a', which seems suboptimal. A little
# creativity leads us to an alternate choice:
# 5: Keep 'a' as 'a~$UNIQUE' and a/file; results:
# Merge D1 & E1: rename/delete conflict for 'a'; a/file silently deleted
# Merge D1 & E3 is clean, as expected.
#
# So choice 5 at least provides some kind of conflict for the original case,
# and can merge cleanly as expected with D1 and E3. It also made things just
# slightly funny for merging D1 and E4, where E4 is defined as:
# Commit E4: Merge B & C, modifying 'a' and renaming to 'a2', and deleting 'a/'
# in this case, we'll get a rename/rename(1to2) conflict because a~$UNIQUE
# gets renamed to 'a' in D1 and to 'a2' in E4. But that's better than having
# two files (both 'a' and 'a2') sitting around without the user being notified
# that we could detect they were related and need to be merged. Also, choice
# 5 makes the handling of 'a/file' seem suboptimal. What if we were to merge
# D2 and E4, where D2 is:
# Commit D2: Merge B & C, renaming 'a'->'a2', keeping 'a/file'
# This would result in a clean merge with 'a2' having three-way merged
# contents (good), and deleting 'a/' (bad) -- it doesn't detect the
# conflict in how the different sides treated a/file differently.
# Continuing down the creative route:
# 6: Keep 'a' as 'a~$UNIQUE1' and keep 'a/' as 'a~$UNIQUE2/'; results:
# Merge D1 & E1: rename/delete conflict for 'a' and each path under 'a/'.
# Merge D1 & E3: clean, as expected.
# Merge D1 & E4: rename/rename(1to2) conflict on 'a' vs 'a2'.
# Merge D2 & E4: clean for 'a2', rename/delete for a/file
#
# Choice 6 could cause rename detection to take longer (providing more targets
# that need to be searched). Also, the conflict message for each path under
# 'a/' might be annoying unless we can detect it at the directory level, print
# it once, and then suppress it for individual filepaths underneath.
#
#
# As of time of writing, git uses choice 5. Directory rename detection and
# rename detection performance improvements might make choice 6 a desirable
# improvement. But we can at least document where we fall short for now...
#
#
# Historically, this testcase also used:
# Commit E2: Merge B & C, deleting 'a' but keeping slightly modified 'a/file'
# The merge of D1 & E2 is very similar to D1 & E1 -- it has similar issues for
# path 'a', but should always result in a modify/delete conflict for path
# 'a/file'. These tests ran the two merges
# D1 & E1
# D1 & E2
# in both directions, to check for directional issues with D/F conflict
# handling. Later we added
# D1 & E3
# D1 & E4
# D2 & E4
# for good measure, though we only ran those one way because we had pretty
# good confidence in merge-recursive's directional handling of D/F issues.
#
# Just to summarize all the intermediate merge commits:
# Commit D1: Merge B & C, keeping a and deleting a/
# Commit D2: Merge B & C, renaming a->a2, keeping a/file
# Commit E1: Merge B & C, deleting a but keeping a/file
# Commit E2: Merge B & C, deleting a but keeping slightly modified a/file
# Commit E3: Merge B & C, keeping modified a, and deleting a/
# Commit E4: Merge B & C, modifying 'a' and renaming to 'a2', and deleting 'a/'
#
test_expect_success 'setup differently handled merges of directory/file conflict' '
git init directory-file &&
(
cd directory-file &&
>ignore-me &&
git add ignore-me &&
test_tick &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git branch B &&
git checkout -b C &&
mkdir a &&
test_write_lines a b c d e f g >a/file &&
git add a/file &&
test_tick &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout B &&
test_write_lines 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >a &&
git add a &&
test_tick &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout B^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m D1 C^0 &&
git tag D1 &&
git checkout B^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge C^0 &&
merge tests: expect improved directory/file conflict handling in ort merge-recursive.c is built on the idea of running unpack_trees() and then "doing minor touch-ups" to get the result. Unfortunately, unpack_trees() was run in an update-as-it-goes mode, leading merge-recursive.c to follow suit and end up with an immediate evaluation and fix-it-up-as-you-go design. Some things like directory/file conflicts are not well representable in the index data structure, and required special extra code to handle. But then when it was discovered that rename/delete conflicts could also be involved in directory/file conflicts, the special directory/file conflict handling code had to be copied to the rename/delete codepath. ...and then it had to be copied for modify/delete, and for rename/rename(1to2) conflicts, ...and yet it still missed some. Further, when it was discovered that there were also file/submodule conflicts and submodule/directory conflicts, we needed to copy the special submodule handling code to all the special cases throughout the codebase. And then it was discovered that our handling of directory/file conflicts was suboptimal because it would create untracked files to store the contents of the conflicting file, which would not be cleaned up if someone were to run a 'git merge --abort' or 'git rebase --abort'. It was also difficult or scary to try to add or remove the index entries corresponding to these files given the directory/file conflict in the index. But changing merge-recursive.c to handle these correctly was a royal pain because there were so many sites in the code with similar but not identical code for handling directory/file/submodule conflicts that would all need to be updated. I have worked hard to push all directory/file/submodule conflict handling in merge-ort through a single codepath, and avoid creating untracked files for storing tracked content (it does record things at alternate paths, but makes sure they have higher-order stages in the index). Since updating merge-recursive is too much work and we don't want to destabilize it, instead update the testsuite to have different expectations for relevant directory/file/submodule conflict tests. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-10-26 20:01:37 +03:00
if test "$GIT_TEST_MERGE_ALGORITHM" = ort
then
git rm -rf a/ &&
git rm a~HEAD
else
git clean -fd &&
git rm -rf a/ &&
git rm a
fi &&
git cat-file -p B:a >a2 &&
git add a2 &&
git commit -m D2 &&
git tag D2 &&
git checkout C^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m E1 B^0 &&
git tag E1 &&
git checkout C^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m E2 B^0 &&
test_write_lines a b c d e f g h >a/file &&
git add a/file &&
git commit --amend -C HEAD &&
git tag E2 &&
git checkout C^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge B^0 &&
merge tests: expect improved directory/file conflict handling in ort merge-recursive.c is built on the idea of running unpack_trees() and then "doing minor touch-ups" to get the result. Unfortunately, unpack_trees() was run in an update-as-it-goes mode, leading merge-recursive.c to follow suit and end up with an immediate evaluation and fix-it-up-as-you-go design. Some things like directory/file conflicts are not well representable in the index data structure, and required special extra code to handle. But then when it was discovered that rename/delete conflicts could also be involved in directory/file conflicts, the special directory/file conflict handling code had to be copied to the rename/delete codepath. ...and then it had to be copied for modify/delete, and for rename/rename(1to2) conflicts, ...and yet it still missed some. Further, when it was discovered that there were also file/submodule conflicts and submodule/directory conflicts, we needed to copy the special submodule handling code to all the special cases throughout the codebase. And then it was discovered that our handling of directory/file conflicts was suboptimal because it would create untracked files to store the contents of the conflicting file, which would not be cleaned up if someone were to run a 'git merge --abort' or 'git rebase --abort'. It was also difficult or scary to try to add or remove the index entries corresponding to these files given the directory/file conflict in the index. But changing merge-recursive.c to handle these correctly was a royal pain because there were so many sites in the code with similar but not identical code for handling directory/file/submodule conflicts that would all need to be updated. I have worked hard to push all directory/file/submodule conflict handling in merge-ort through a single codepath, and avoid creating untracked files for storing tracked content (it does record things at alternate paths, but makes sure they have higher-order stages in the index). Since updating merge-recursive is too much work and we don't want to destabilize it, instead update the testsuite to have different expectations for relevant directory/file/submodule conflict tests. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-10-26 20:01:37 +03:00
if test "$GIT_TEST_MERGE_ALGORITHM" = ort
then
git rm a~B^0
else
git clean -fd
fi &&
git rm -rf a/ &&
test_write_lines 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 >a &&
git add a &&
git commit -m E3 &&
git tag E3 &&
git checkout C^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge B^0 &&
merge tests: expect improved directory/file conflict handling in ort merge-recursive.c is built on the idea of running unpack_trees() and then "doing minor touch-ups" to get the result. Unfortunately, unpack_trees() was run in an update-as-it-goes mode, leading merge-recursive.c to follow suit and end up with an immediate evaluation and fix-it-up-as-you-go design. Some things like directory/file conflicts are not well representable in the index data structure, and required special extra code to handle. But then when it was discovered that rename/delete conflicts could also be involved in directory/file conflicts, the special directory/file conflict handling code had to be copied to the rename/delete codepath. ...and then it had to be copied for modify/delete, and for rename/rename(1to2) conflicts, ...and yet it still missed some. Further, when it was discovered that there were also file/submodule conflicts and submodule/directory conflicts, we needed to copy the special submodule handling code to all the special cases throughout the codebase. And then it was discovered that our handling of directory/file conflicts was suboptimal because it would create untracked files to store the contents of the conflicting file, which would not be cleaned up if someone were to run a 'git merge --abort' or 'git rebase --abort'. It was also difficult or scary to try to add or remove the index entries corresponding to these files given the directory/file conflict in the index. But changing merge-recursive.c to handle these correctly was a royal pain because there were so many sites in the code with similar but not identical code for handling directory/file/submodule conflicts that would all need to be updated. I have worked hard to push all directory/file/submodule conflict handling in merge-ort through a single codepath, and avoid creating untracked files for storing tracked content (it does record things at alternate paths, but makes sure they have higher-order stages in the index). Since updating merge-recursive is too much work and we don't want to destabilize it, instead update the testsuite to have different expectations for relevant directory/file/submodule conflict tests. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-10-26 20:01:37 +03:00
if test "$GIT_TEST_MERGE_ALGORITHM" = ort
then
git rm -rf a/ &&
git rm a~B^0
else
git clean -fd &&
git rm -rf a/ &&
git rm a
fi &&
test_write_lines 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 >a2 &&
git add a2 &&
git commit -m E4 &&
git tag E4
)
'
test_expect_success 'merge of D1 & E1 fails but has appropriate contents' '
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file reset --hard" &&
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file clean -fdqx" &&
(
cd directory-file &&
git checkout D1^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E1^0 &&
merge tests: expect improved directory/file conflict handling in ort merge-recursive.c is built on the idea of running unpack_trees() and then "doing minor touch-ups" to get the result. Unfortunately, unpack_trees() was run in an update-as-it-goes mode, leading merge-recursive.c to follow suit and end up with an immediate evaluation and fix-it-up-as-you-go design. Some things like directory/file conflicts are not well representable in the index data structure, and required special extra code to handle. But then when it was discovered that rename/delete conflicts could also be involved in directory/file conflicts, the special directory/file conflict handling code had to be copied to the rename/delete codepath. ...and then it had to be copied for modify/delete, and for rename/rename(1to2) conflicts, ...and yet it still missed some. Further, when it was discovered that there were also file/submodule conflicts and submodule/directory conflicts, we needed to copy the special submodule handling code to all the special cases throughout the codebase. And then it was discovered that our handling of directory/file conflicts was suboptimal because it would create untracked files to store the contents of the conflicting file, which would not be cleaned up if someone were to run a 'git merge --abort' or 'git rebase --abort'. It was also difficult or scary to try to add or remove the index entries corresponding to these files given the directory/file conflict in the index. But changing merge-recursive.c to handle these correctly was a royal pain because there were so many sites in the code with similar but not identical code for handling directory/file/submodule conflicts that would all need to be updated. I have worked hard to push all directory/file/submodule conflict handling in merge-ort through a single codepath, and avoid creating untracked files for storing tracked content (it does record things at alternate paths, but makes sure they have higher-order stages in the index). Since updating merge-recursive is too much work and we don't want to destabilize it, instead update the testsuite to have different expectations for relevant directory/file/submodule conflict tests. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-10-26 20:01:37 +03:00
if test "$GIT_TEST_MERGE_ALGORITHM" = ort
then
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:ignore-me B:a D1:a &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:ignore-me :1:a :2:a &&
test_cmp expect actual
else
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:ignore-me B:a &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:ignore-me :2:a &&
test_cmp expect actual
fi
)
'
test_expect_success 'merge of E1 & D1 fails but has appropriate contents' '
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file reset --hard" &&
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file clean -fdqx" &&
(
cd directory-file &&
git checkout E1^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive D1^0 &&
merge tests: expect improved directory/file conflict handling in ort merge-recursive.c is built on the idea of running unpack_trees() and then "doing minor touch-ups" to get the result. Unfortunately, unpack_trees() was run in an update-as-it-goes mode, leading merge-recursive.c to follow suit and end up with an immediate evaluation and fix-it-up-as-you-go design. Some things like directory/file conflicts are not well representable in the index data structure, and required special extra code to handle. But then when it was discovered that rename/delete conflicts could also be involved in directory/file conflicts, the special directory/file conflict handling code had to be copied to the rename/delete codepath. ...and then it had to be copied for modify/delete, and for rename/rename(1to2) conflicts, ...and yet it still missed some. Further, when it was discovered that there were also file/submodule conflicts and submodule/directory conflicts, we needed to copy the special submodule handling code to all the special cases throughout the codebase. And then it was discovered that our handling of directory/file conflicts was suboptimal because it would create untracked files to store the contents of the conflicting file, which would not be cleaned up if someone were to run a 'git merge --abort' or 'git rebase --abort'. It was also difficult or scary to try to add or remove the index entries corresponding to these files given the directory/file conflict in the index. But changing merge-recursive.c to handle these correctly was a royal pain because there were so many sites in the code with similar but not identical code for handling directory/file/submodule conflicts that would all need to be updated. I have worked hard to push all directory/file/submodule conflict handling in merge-ort through a single codepath, and avoid creating untracked files for storing tracked content (it does record things at alternate paths, but makes sure they have higher-order stages in the index). Since updating merge-recursive is too much work and we don't want to destabilize it, instead update the testsuite to have different expectations for relevant directory/file/submodule conflict tests. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-10-26 20:01:37 +03:00
if test "$GIT_TEST_MERGE_ALGORITHM" = ort
then
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:ignore-me B:a D1:a &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:ignore-me :1:a :3:a &&
test_cmp expect actual
else
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:ignore-me B:a &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:ignore-me :3:a &&
test_cmp expect actual
fi
)
'
test_expect_success 'merge of D1 & E2 fails but has appropriate contents' '
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file reset --hard" &&
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file clean -fdqx" &&
(
cd directory-file &&
git checkout D1^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E2^0 &&
merge tests: expect improved directory/file conflict handling in ort merge-recursive.c is built on the idea of running unpack_trees() and then "doing minor touch-ups" to get the result. Unfortunately, unpack_trees() was run in an update-as-it-goes mode, leading merge-recursive.c to follow suit and end up with an immediate evaluation and fix-it-up-as-you-go design. Some things like directory/file conflicts are not well representable in the index data structure, and required special extra code to handle. But then when it was discovered that rename/delete conflicts could also be involved in directory/file conflicts, the special directory/file conflict handling code had to be copied to the rename/delete codepath. ...and then it had to be copied for modify/delete, and for rename/rename(1to2) conflicts, ...and yet it still missed some. Further, when it was discovered that there were also file/submodule conflicts and submodule/directory conflicts, we needed to copy the special submodule handling code to all the special cases throughout the codebase. And then it was discovered that our handling of directory/file conflicts was suboptimal because it would create untracked files to store the contents of the conflicting file, which would not be cleaned up if someone were to run a 'git merge --abort' or 'git rebase --abort'. It was also difficult or scary to try to add or remove the index entries corresponding to these files given the directory/file conflict in the index. But changing merge-recursive.c to handle these correctly was a royal pain because there were so many sites in the code with similar but not identical code for handling directory/file/submodule conflicts that would all need to be updated. I have worked hard to push all directory/file/submodule conflict handling in merge-ort through a single codepath, and avoid creating untracked files for storing tracked content (it does record things at alternate paths, but makes sure they have higher-order stages in the index). Since updating merge-recursive is too much work and we don't want to destabilize it, instead update the testsuite to have different expectations for relevant directory/file/submodule conflict tests. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-10-26 20:01:37 +03:00
if test "$GIT_TEST_MERGE_ALGORITHM" = ort
then
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 5 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 4 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
B:a D1:a E2:a/file C:a/file A:ignore-me &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:1:a~HEAD :2:a~HEAD :3:a/file :1:a/file :0:ignore-me
else
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 4 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
B:a E2:a/file C:a/file A:ignore-me &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:2:a :3:a/file :1:a/file :0:ignore-me
fi &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
test_path_is_file a~HEAD
)
'
test_expect_success 'merge of E2 & D1 fails but has appropriate contents' '
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file reset --hard" &&
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file clean -fdqx" &&
(
cd directory-file &&
git checkout E2^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive D1^0 &&
merge tests: expect improved directory/file conflict handling in ort merge-recursive.c is built on the idea of running unpack_trees() and then "doing minor touch-ups" to get the result. Unfortunately, unpack_trees() was run in an update-as-it-goes mode, leading merge-recursive.c to follow suit and end up with an immediate evaluation and fix-it-up-as-you-go design. Some things like directory/file conflicts are not well representable in the index data structure, and required special extra code to handle. But then when it was discovered that rename/delete conflicts could also be involved in directory/file conflicts, the special directory/file conflict handling code had to be copied to the rename/delete codepath. ...and then it had to be copied for modify/delete, and for rename/rename(1to2) conflicts, ...and yet it still missed some. Further, when it was discovered that there were also file/submodule conflicts and submodule/directory conflicts, we needed to copy the special submodule handling code to all the special cases throughout the codebase. And then it was discovered that our handling of directory/file conflicts was suboptimal because it would create untracked files to store the contents of the conflicting file, which would not be cleaned up if someone were to run a 'git merge --abort' or 'git rebase --abort'. It was also difficult or scary to try to add or remove the index entries corresponding to these files given the directory/file conflict in the index. But changing merge-recursive.c to handle these correctly was a royal pain because there were so many sites in the code with similar but not identical code for handling directory/file/submodule conflicts that would all need to be updated. I have worked hard to push all directory/file/submodule conflict handling in merge-ort through a single codepath, and avoid creating untracked files for storing tracked content (it does record things at alternate paths, but makes sure they have higher-order stages in the index). Since updating merge-recursive is too much work and we don't want to destabilize it, instead update the testsuite to have different expectations for relevant directory/file/submodule conflict tests. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-10-26 20:01:37 +03:00
if test "$GIT_TEST_MERGE_ALGORITHM" = ort
then
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 5 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 4 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
B:a D1:a E2:a/file C:a/file A:ignore-me &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:1:a~D1^0 :3:a~D1^0 :2:a/file :1:a/file :0:ignore-me
else
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 4 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
B:a E2:a/file C:a/file A:ignore-me &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:3:a :2:a/file :1:a/file :0:ignore-me
fi &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
test_path_is_file a~D1^0
)
'
test_expect_success 'merge of D1 & E3 succeeds' '
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file reset --hard" &&
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file clean -fdqx" &&
(
cd directory-file &&
git checkout D1^0 &&
git merge -s recursive E3^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 0 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:ignore-me E3:a &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:ignore-me :0:a &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
test_expect_merge_algorithm failure success 'merge of D1 & E4 puts merge of a and a2 in both a and a2' '
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file reset --hard" &&
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file clean -fdqx" &&
(
cd directory-file &&
git checkout D1^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E4^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 4 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:ignore-me B:a E4:a2 E4:a2 &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:ignore-me :1:a~Temporary\ merge\ branch\ 2 :2:a :3:a2 &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
test_expect_failure 'merge of D2 & E4 merges a2s & reports conflict for a/file' '
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file reset --hard" &&
test_when_finished "git -C directory-file clean -fdqx" &&
(
cd directory-file &&
git checkout D2^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E4^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:ignore-me E4:a2 D2:a/file &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:ignore-me :0:a2 :2:a/file &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
#
# criss-cross with rename/rename(1to2)/modify followed by
# rename/rename(2to1)/modify:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: new file: a
# Commit B: rename a->b, modifying by adding a line
# Commit C: rename a->c
# Commit D: merge B&C, resolving conflict by keeping contents in newname
# Commit E: merge B&C, resolving conflict similar to D but adding another line
#
# There is a conflict merging B & C, but one of filename not of file
# content. Whoever created D and E chose specific resolutions for that
# conflict resolution. Now, since: (1) there is no content conflict
# merging B & C, (2) D does not modify that merged content further, and (3)
# both D & E resolve the name conflict in the same way, the modification to
# newname in E should not cause any conflicts when it is merged with D.
# (Note that this can be accomplished by having the virtual merge base have
# the merged contents of b and c stored in a file named a, which seems like
# the most logical choice anyway.)
#
# Comment from Junio: I do not necessarily agree with the choice "a", but
# it feels sound to say "B and C do not agree what the final pathname
# should be, but we know this content was derived from the common A:a so we
# use one path whose name is arbitrary in the virtual merge base X between
# D and E" and then further let the rename detection to notice that that
# arbitrary path gets renamed between X-D to "newname" and X-E also to
# "newname" to resolve it as both sides renaming it to the same new
# name. It is akin to what we do at the content level, i.e. "B and C do not
# agree what the final contents should be, so we leave the conflict marker
# but that may cancel out at the final merge stage".
test_expect_success 'setup rename/rename(1to2)/modify followed by what looks like rename/rename(2to1)/modify' '
git init rename-squared-squared &&
(
cd rename-squared-squared &&
printf "1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n" >a &&
git add a &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
git mv a b &&
echo 7 >>b &&
git add -u &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
git mv a c &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout -q B^0 &&
git merge --no-commit -s ours C^0 &&
git mv b newname &&
git commit -m "Merge commit C^0 into HEAD" &&
git tag D &&
git checkout -q C^0 &&
git merge --no-commit -s ours B^0 &&
git mv c newname &&
printf "7\n8\n" >>newname &&
git add -u &&
git commit -m "Merge commit B^0 into HEAD" &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_success 'handle rename/rename(1to2)/modify followed by what looks like rename/rename(2to1)/modify' '
(
cd rename-squared-squared &&
git checkout D^0 &&
git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 0 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
test $(git rev-parse HEAD:newname) = $(git rev-parse E:newname)
)
'
#
# criss-cross with rename/rename(1to2)/add-source + resolvable modify/modify:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: new file: a
# Commit B: rename a->b
# Commit C: rename a->c, add different a
# Commit D: merge B&C, keeping b&c and (new) a modified at beginning
# Commit E: merge B&C, keeping b&c and (new) a modified at end
#
# Merging commits D & E should result in no conflict; doing so correctly
# requires getting the virtual merge base (from merging B&C) right, handling
# renaming carefully (both in the virtual merge base and later), and getting
# content merge handled.
test_expect_success 'setup criss-cross + rename/rename/add-source + modify/modify' '
git init rename-rename-add-source &&
(
cd rename-rename-add-source &&
printf "lots\nof\nwords\nand\ncontent\n" >a &&
git add a &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
git mv a b &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
git mv a c &&
printf "2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n" >a &&
git add a &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout B^0 &&
git merge --no-commit -s ours C^0 &&
git checkout C -- a c &&
mv a old_a &&
echo 1 >a &&
cat old_a >>a &&
rm old_a &&
git add -u &&
git commit -m "Merge commit C^0 into HEAD" &&
git tag D &&
git checkout C^0 &&
git merge --no-commit -s ours B^0 &&
git checkout B -- b &&
echo 8 >>a &&
git add -u &&
git commit -m "Merge commit B^0 into HEAD" &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_failure 'detect rename/rename/add-source for virtual merge-base' '
(
cd rename-rename-add-source &&
git checkout D^0 &&
git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 0 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
printf "1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n8\n" >correct &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:a A:a \
correct &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:b :0:c &&
git hash-object >>actual \
a &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
#
# criss-cross with rename/rename(1to2)/add-dest + simple modify:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: new file: a
# Commit B: rename a->b, add c
# Commit C: rename a->c
# Commit D: merge B&C, keeping A:a and B:c
# Commit E: merge B&C, keeping A:a and slightly modified c from B
#
# Merging commits D & E should result in no conflict. The virtual merge
# base of B & C needs to not delete B:c for that to work, though...
test_expect_success 'setup criss-cross+rename/rename/add-dest + simple modify' '
git init rename-rename-add-dest &&
(
cd rename-rename-add-dest &&
>a &&
git add a &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
git mv a b &&
printf "1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n" >c &&
git add c &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
git mv a c &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout B^0 &&
git merge --no-commit -s ours C^0 &&
git mv b a &&
git commit -m "D is like B but renames b back to a" &&
git tag D &&
git checkout B^0 &&
git merge --no-commit -s ours C^0 &&
git mv b a &&
echo 8 >>c &&
git add c &&
git commit -m "E like D but has mod in c" &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_success 'virtual merge base handles rename/rename(1to2)/add-dest' '
(
cd rename-rename-add-dest &&
git checkout D^0 &&
git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 0 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
git rev-parse >expect \
A:a E:c &&
git rev-parse >actual \
:0:a :0:c &&
test_cmp expect actual
)
'
#
# criss-cross with modify/modify on a symlink:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: simple simlink fickle->lagoon
# Commit B: redirect fickle->disneyland
# Commit C: redirect fickle->home
# Commit D: merge B&C, resolving in favor of B
# Commit E: merge B&C, resolving in favor of C
#
# This is an obvious modify/modify conflict for the symlink 'fickle'. Can
# git detect it?
test_expect_success 'setup symlink modify/modify' '
git init symlink-modify-modify &&
(
cd symlink-modify-modify &&
test_ln_s_add lagoon fickle &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
git rm fickle &&
test_ln_s_add disneyland fickle &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
git rm fickle &&
test_ln_s_add home fickle &&
git add fickle &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout -q B^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m D C^0 &&
git tag D &&
git checkout -q C^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m E B^0 &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_merge_algorithm failure success 'check symlink modify/modify' '
(
cd symlink-modify-modify &&
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out
)
'
#
# criss-cross with add/add of a symlink:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: No symlink or path exists yet
# Commit B: set up symlink: fickle->disneyland
# Commit C: set up symlink: fickle->home
# Commit D: merge B&C, resolving in favor of B
# Commit E: merge B&C, resolving in favor of C
#
# This is an obvious add/add conflict for the symlink 'fickle'. Can
# git detect it?
test_expect_success 'setup symlink add/add' '
git init symlink-add-add &&
(
cd symlink-add-add &&
touch ignoreme &&
git add ignoreme &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
test_ln_s_add disneyland fickle &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
test_ln_s_add home fickle &&
git add fickle &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout -q B^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m D C^0 &&
git tag D &&
git checkout -q C^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m E B^0 &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_merge_algorithm failure success 'check symlink add/add' '
(
cd symlink-add-add &&
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out
)
'
#
# criss-cross with modify/modify on a submodule:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: simple submodule repo
# Commit B: update repo
# Commit C: update repo differently
# Commit D: merge B&C, resolving in favor of B
# Commit E: merge B&C, resolving in favor of C
#
# This is an obvious modify/modify conflict for the submodule 'repo'. Can
# git detect it?
test_expect_success 'setup submodule modify/modify' '
git init submodule-modify-modify &&
(
cd submodule-modify-modify &&
git init submod &&
(
cd submod &&
touch file-A &&
git add file-A &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
touch file-B &&
git add file-B &&
git commit -m B &&
git tag B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
touch file-C &&
git add file-C &&
git commit -m C &&
git tag C
) &&
git -C submod reset --hard A &&
git add submod &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
git -C submod reset --hard B &&
git add submod &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
git -C submod reset --hard C &&
git add submod &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout -q B^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m D C^0 &&
git tag D &&
git checkout -q C^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m E B^0 &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_merge_algorithm failure success 'check submodule modify/modify' '
(
cd submodule-modify-modify &&
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out
)
'
#
# criss-cross with add/add on a submodule:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: nothing of note
# Commit B: introduce submodule repo
# Commit C: introduce submodule repo at different commit
# Commit D: merge B&C, resolving in favor of B
# Commit E: merge B&C, resolving in favor of C
#
# This is an obvious add/add conflict for the submodule 'repo'. Can
# git detect it?
test_expect_success 'setup submodule add/add' '
git init submodule-add-add &&
(
cd submodule-add-add &&
git init submod &&
(
cd submod &&
touch file-A &&
git add file-A &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
touch file-B &&
git add file-B &&
git commit -m B &&
git tag B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
touch file-C &&
git add file-C &&
git commit -m C &&
git tag C
) &&
touch irrelevant-file &&
git add irrelevant-file &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
git -C submod reset --hard B &&
git add submod &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
git -C submod reset --hard C &&
git add submod &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout -q B^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m D C^0 &&
git tag D &&
git checkout -q C^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m E B^0 &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_merge_algorithm failure success 'check submodule add/add' '
(
cd submodule-add-add &&
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out
)
'
#
# criss-cross with conflicting entry types:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: nothing of note
# Commit B: introduce submodule 'path'
# Commit C: introduce symlink 'path'
# Commit D: merge B&C, resolving in favor of B
# Commit E: merge B&C, resolving in favor of C
#
# This is an obvious add/add conflict for 'path'. Can git detect it?
test_expect_success 'setup conflicting entry types (submodule vs symlink)' '
git init submodule-symlink-add-add &&
(
cd submodule-symlink-add-add &&
git init path &&
(
cd path &&
touch file-B &&
git add file-B &&
git commit -m B &&
git tag B
) &&
touch irrelevant-file &&
git add irrelevant-file &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
git -C path reset --hard B &&
git add path &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
rm -rf path/ &&
test_ln_s_add irrelevant-file path &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout -q B^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m D C^0 &&
git tag D &&
git checkout -q C^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m E B^0 &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_merge_algorithm failure success 'check conflicting entry types (submodule vs symlink)' '
(
cd submodule-symlink-add-add &&
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out
)
'
#
# criss-cross with regular files that have conflicting modes:
#
# B D
# o---o
# / \ / \
# A o X ? F
# \ / \ /
# o---o
# C E
#
# Commit A: nothing of note
# Commit B: introduce file source_me.bash, not executable
# Commit C: introduce file source_me.bash, executable
# Commit D: merge B&C, resolving in favor of B
# Commit E: merge B&C, resolving in favor of C
#
# This is an obvious add/add mode conflict. Can git detect it?
test_expect_success 'setup conflicting modes for regular file' '
git init regular-file-mode-conflict &&
(
cd regular-file-mode-conflict &&
touch irrelevant-file &&
git add irrelevant-file &&
git commit -m A &&
git tag A &&
git checkout -b B A &&
echo "command_to_run" >source_me.bash &&
git add source_me.bash &&
git commit -m B &&
git checkout -b C A &&
echo "command_to_run" >source_me.bash &&
git add source_me.bash &&
test_chmod +x source_me.bash &&
git commit -m C &&
git checkout -q B^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m D C^0 &&
git tag D &&
git checkout -q C^0 &&
git merge -s ours -m E B^0 &&
git tag E
)
'
test_expect_failure 'check conflicting modes for regular file' '
(
cd regular-file-mode-conflict &&
git checkout D^0 &&
test_must_fail git merge -s recursive E^0 &&
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out
)
'
# Setup:
# L1---L2
# / \ / \
# main X ?
# \ / \ /
# R1---R2
#
# Where:
# main has two files, named 'b' and 'a'
# branches L1 and R1 both modify each of the two files in conflicting ways
#
# L2 is a merge of R1 into L1; more on it later.
# R2 is a merge of L1 into R1; more on it later.
#
# X is an auto-generated merge-base used when merging L2 and R2.
# since X is a merge of L1 and R1, it has conflicting versions of each file
#
# More about L2 and R2:
# - both resolve the conflicts in 'b' and 'a' differently
# - L2 renames 'b' to 'm'
# - R2 renames 'a' to 'm'
#
# In the end, in file 'm' we have four different conflicting files (from
# two versions of 'b' and two of 'a'). In addition, if
# merge.conflictstyle is diff3, then the base version also has
# conflict markers of its own, leading to a total of three levels of
# conflict markers. This is a pretty weird corner case, but we just want
# to ensure that we handle it as well as practical.
test_expect_success 'setup nested conflicts' '
git init nested_conflicts &&
(
cd nested_conflicts &&
# Create some related files now
printf "Random base content line %d\n" $(test_seq 1 10) >initial &&
cp initial b_L1 &&
cp initial b_R1 &&
cp initial b_L2 &&
cp initial b_R2 &&
cp initial a_L1 &&
cp initial a_R1 &&
cp initial a_L2 &&
cp initial a_R2 &&
test_write_lines b b_L1 >>b_L1 &&
test_write_lines b b_R1 >>b_R1 &&
test_write_lines b b_L2 >>b_L2 &&
test_write_lines b b_R2 >>b_R2 &&
test_write_lines a a_L1 >>a_L1 &&
test_write_lines a a_R1 >>a_R1 &&
test_write_lines a a_L2 >>a_L2 &&
test_write_lines a a_R2 >>a_R2 &&
# Setup original commit (or merge-base), consisting of
# files named "b" and "a"
cp initial b &&
cp initial a &&
echo b >>b &&
echo a >>a &&
git add b a &&
test_tick && git commit -m initial &&
git branch L &&
git branch R &&
# Handle the left side
git checkout L &&
mv -f b_L1 b &&
mv -f a_L1 a &&
git add b a &&
test_tick && git commit -m "version L1 of files" &&
git tag L1 &&
# Handle the right side
git checkout R &&
mv -f b_R1 b &&
mv -f a_R1 a &&
git add b a &&
test_tick && git commit -m "version R1 of files" &&
git tag R1 &&
# Create first merge on left side
git checkout L &&
test_must_fail git merge R1 &&
mv -f b_L2 b &&
mv -f a_L2 a &&
git add b a &&
git mv b m &&
test_tick && git commit -m "left merge, rename b->m" &&
git tag L2 &&
# Create first merge on right side
git checkout R &&
test_must_fail git merge L1 &&
mv -f b_R2 b &&
mv -f a_R2 a &&
git add b a &&
git mv a m &&
test_tick && git commit -m "right merge, rename a->m" &&
git tag R2
)
'
test_expect_success 'check nested conflicts' '
(
cd nested_conflicts &&
git clean -f &&
MAIN=$(git rev-parse --short main) &&
git checkout L2^0 &&
# Merge must fail; there is a conflict
test_must_fail git -c merge.conflictstyle=diff3 merge -s recursive R2^0 &&
# Make sure the index has the right number of entries
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 2 out &&
# Ensure we have the correct number of untracked files
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
# Create a and b from virtual merge base X
git cat-file -p main:a >base &&
git cat-file -p L1:a >ours &&
git cat-file -p R1:a >theirs &&
test_must_fail git merge-file --diff3 \
-L "Temporary merge branch 1" \
-L "$MAIN" \
-L "Temporary merge branch 2" \
ours \
base \
theirs &&
sed -e "s/^\([<|=>]\)/\1\1/" ours >vmb_a &&
git cat-file -p main:b >base &&
git cat-file -p L1:b >ours &&
git cat-file -p R1:b >theirs &&
test_must_fail git merge-file --diff3 \
-L "Temporary merge branch 1" \
-L "$MAIN" \
-L "Temporary merge branch 2" \
ours \
base \
theirs &&
sed -e "s/^\([<|=>]\)/\1\1/" ours >vmb_b &&
# Compare :2:m to expected values
git cat-file -p L2:m >ours &&
git cat-file -p R2:b >theirs &&
test_must_fail git merge-file --diff3 \
-L "HEAD:m" \
-L "merged common ancestors:b" \
-L "R2^0:b" \
ours \
vmb_b \
theirs &&
sed -e "s/^\([<|=>]\)/\1\1/" ours >m_stage_2 &&
git cat-file -p :2:m >actual &&
test_cmp m_stage_2 actual &&
# Compare :3:m to expected values
git cat-file -p L2:a >ours &&
git cat-file -p R2:m >theirs &&
test_must_fail git merge-file --diff3 \
-L "HEAD:a" \
-L "merged common ancestors:a" \
-L "R2^0:m" \
ours \
vmb_a \
theirs &&
sed -e "s/^\([<|=>]\)/\1\1/" ours >m_stage_3 &&
git cat-file -p :3:m >actual &&
test_cmp m_stage_3 actual &&
# Compare m to expected contents
>empty &&
cp m_stage_2 expected_final_m &&
test_must_fail git merge-file --diff3 \
-L "HEAD" \
-L "merged common ancestors" \
-L "R2^0" \
expected_final_m \
empty \
m_stage_3 &&
test_cmp expected_final_m m
)
'
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
# Setup:
# L1---L2---L3
# / \ / \ / \
# main X1 X2 ?
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
# \ / \ / \ /
# R1---R2---R3
#
# Where:
# main has one file named 'content'
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
# branches L1 and R1 both modify each of the two files in conflicting ways
#
# L<n> (n>1) is a merge of R<n-1> into L<n-1>
# R<n> (n>1) is a merge of L<n-1> into R<n-1>
# L<n> and R<n> resolve the conflicts differently.
#
# X<n> is an auto-generated merge-base used when merging L<n+1> and R<n+1>.
# By construction, X1 has conflict markers due to conflicting versions.
# X2, due to using merge.conflictstyle=3, has nested conflict markers.
#
# So, merging R3 into L3 using merge.conflictstyle=3 should show the
# nested conflict markers from X2 in the base version -- that means we
# have three levels of conflict markers. Can we distinguish all three?
test_expect_success 'setup virtual merge base with nested conflicts' '
git init virtual_merge_base_has_nested_conflicts &&
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
(
cd virtual_merge_base_has_nested_conflicts &&
# Create some related files now
printf "Random base content line %d\n" $(test_seq 1 10) >content &&
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
# Setup original commit
git add content &&
test_tick && git commit -m initial &&
git branch L &&
git branch R &&
# Create L1
git checkout L &&
echo left >>content &&
git add content &&
test_tick && git commit -m "version L1 of content" &&
git tag L1 &&
# Create R1
git checkout R &&
echo right >>content &&
git add content &&
test_tick && git commit -m "version R1 of content" &&
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
git tag R1 &&
# Create L2
git checkout L &&
test_must_fail git -c merge.conflictstyle=diff3 merge R1 &&
git checkout L1 content &&
test_tick && git commit -m "version L2 of content" &&
git tag L2 &&
# Create R2
git checkout R &&
test_must_fail git -c merge.conflictstyle=diff3 merge L1 &&
git checkout R1 content &&
test_tick && git commit -m "version R2 of content" &&
git tag R2 &&
# Create L3
git checkout L &&
test_must_fail git -c merge.conflictstyle=diff3 merge R2 &&
git checkout L1 content &&
test_tick && git commit -m "version L3 of content" &&
git tag L3 &&
# Create R3
git checkout R &&
test_must_fail git -c merge.conflictstyle=diff3 merge L2 &&
git checkout R1 content &&
test_tick && git commit -m "version R3 of content" &&
git tag R3
)
'
test_expect_success 'check virtual merge base with nested conflicts' '
(
cd virtual_merge_base_has_nested_conflicts &&
MAIN=$(git rev-parse --short main) &&
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
git checkout L3^0 &&
# Merge must fail; there is a conflict
test_must_fail git -c merge.conflictstyle=diff3 merge -s recursive R3^0 &&
# Make sure the index has the right number of entries
git ls-files -s >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
git ls-files -u >out &&
test_line_count = 3 out &&
# Ensure we have the correct number of untracked files
git ls-files -o >out &&
test_line_count = 1 out &&
# Compare :[23]:content to expected values
git rev-parse L1:content R1:content >expect &&
git rev-parse :2:content :3:content >actual &&
test_cmp expect actual &&
# Imitate X1 merge base, except without long enough conflict
# markers because a subsequent sed will modify them. Put
# result into vmb.
git cat-file -p main:content >base &&
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
git cat-file -p L:content >left &&
git cat-file -p R:content >right &&
cp left merged-once &&
test_must_fail git merge-file --diff3 \
-L "Temporary merge branch 1" \
-L "$MAIN" \
merge-recursive: increase marker length with depth of recursion Later patches in this series will modify file collision conflict handling (e.g. from rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflicts) so that multiply nested conflict markers can arise even before considering conflicts in the virtual merge base. Including the virtual merge base will provide a way to get triply (or higher) nested conflict markers. This new way to get nested conflict markers will force the need for a more general mechanism to extend the length of conflict markers in order to differentiate between different nestings. Along with this change to conflict marker length handling, we want to make sure that we don't regress handling for other types of conflicts with nested conflict markers. Add a more involved testcase using merge.conflictstyle=diff3, where not only does the virtual merge base contain conflicts, but its virtual merge base does as well (i.e. a case with triply nested conflict markers). While there are multiple reasonable ways to handle nested conflict markers in the virtual merge base for this type of situation, the easiest approach that dovetails well with the new needs for the file collision conflict handling is to require that the length of the conflict markers increase with each subsequent nesting. Subsequent patches which change the rename/add and rename/rename(2to1) conflict handling will modify the extra_marker_size flag appropriately for their new needs. Signed-off-by: Elijah Newren <newren@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2018-11-08 07:40:24 +03:00
-L "Temporary merge branch 2" \
merged-once \
base \
right &&
sed -e "s/^\([<|=>]\)/\1\1\1/" merged-once >vmb &&
# Imitate X2 merge base, overwriting vmb. Note that we
# extend both sets of conflict markers to make them longer
# with the sed command.
cp left merged-twice &&
test_must_fail git merge-file --diff3 \
-L "Temporary merge branch 1" \
-L "merged common ancestors" \
-L "Temporary merge branch 2" \
merged-twice \
vmb \
right &&
sed -e "s/^\([<|=>]\)/\1\1\1/" merged-twice >vmb &&
# Compare :1:content to expected value
git cat-file -p :1:content >actual &&
test_cmp vmb actual &&
# Determine expected content in final outer merge, compare to
# what the merge generated.
cp -f left expect &&
test_must_fail git merge-file --diff3 \
-L "HEAD" -L "merged common ancestors" -L "R3^0" \
expect vmb right &&
test_cmp expect content
)
'
test_done