Ilari Liusvaara <ilari.liusvaara@xxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> +'%G<repository>' (as argument)::
> + This argument will not be passed to 'program'. Instead, it
> + will cause helper to start by sending git:// service request to
> + remote side with service field set to approiate value and
> + repository field set to <repository>. Default is not to send
> + such request.
> ++
> +This is useful if remote side is git:// server accessed over
> +some tunnel.
> +
> +'%V<host>' (as argument)::
> + This argument will not be passed to 'program'. Instead it sets
> + the vhost field in git:// service request. Default is not to
> + send vhost in such request (if sent).
The above does not say anything about being the first 'character' in an
argument, like the in-code comment does. Is that intended?
> +static const char **parse_argv(const char *arg, const char *service)
> +{
> + int arguments = 0;
> + int i;
> + const char **ret;
> + char *temparray[MAXARGUMENTS + 1];
> +
> + while (*arg) {
> + char *expanded;
> + if (arguments == MAXARGUMENTS)
> + die("remote-ext command has too many arguments");
> + expanded = strip_escapes(arg, service, &arg);
> + if (expanded)
> + temparray[arguments++] = expanded;
> + }
> +
> + ret = xmalloc((arguments + 1) * sizeof(char *));
> + for (i = 0; i < arguments; i++)
> + ret[i] = temparray[i];
> + ret[arguments] = NULL;
> + return (const char **)ret;
> +}
Isn't "ret" declared to be of that type?
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