• Show log

    Commit

  • Hash : 9bea03ce
    Author : Russell Belfer
    Date : 2013-03-06T15:16:34

    Add INCLUDE_TREES, DONT_AUTOEXPAND iterator flags This standardizes iterator behavior across all three iterators (index, tree, and working directory). Previously the working directory iterator behaved differently from the other two. Each iterator can now operate in one of three modes: 1. *No tree results, auto expand trees* means that only non- tree items will be returned and when a tree/directory is encountered, we will automatically descend into it. 2. *Tree results, auto expand trees* means that results will be given for every item found, including trees, but you only need to call normal git_iterator_advance to yield every item (i.e. trees returned with pre-order iteration). 3. *Tree results, no auto expand* means that calling the normal git_iterator_advance when looking at a tree will not descend into the tree, but will skip over it to the next entry in the parent. Previously, behavior 1 was the only option for index and tree iterators, and behavior 3 was the only option for workdir. The main public API implications of this are that the `git_iterator_advance_into()` call is now valid for all iterators, not just working directory iterators, and all the existing uses of working directory iterators explicitly use the GIT_ITERATOR_DONT_AUTOEXPAND (for now). Interestingly, the majority of the implementation was in the index iterator, since there are no tree entries there and now have to fake them. The tree and working directory iterators only required small modifications.

  • README.md

  • Writing Clar tests for libgit2

    For information on the Clar testing framework and a detailed introduction please visit:

    https://github.com/vmg/clar

    • Write your modules and tests. Use good, meaningful names.

    • Make sure you actually build the tests by setting:

        cmake -DBUILD_CLAR=ON build/
    • Test:

        ./build/libgit2_clar
    • Make sure everything is fine.

    • Send your pull request. That’s it.