W dniu 16.08.2016 o 18:58, Junio C Hamano pisze: > David Lang <david@xxxxxxx> writes: > >> you should be able to use clean/smudge to have git store the files >> uncompressed, which will help a lot. You can find rezip clean/smudge filter (originally intended for OpenDocument Format (ODF), that is OpenOffice.org etc.) that stores zip or zip-archive (like ODT, jar, etc.) uncompressed. I think you can find it on GitWiki, but I might be mistaken. >> I think there's a way to tell it to do a xml aware diff/patch, but I >> don't remember how. > > I do not know about "patch" (in the sense of "git apply"), but "git > diff" (and "git log -p") can take advantage of the clean/smudge > mechanism. I used to deal with a file format that is gzipped xml so > my clean filter was "gzip -dc" while the smudge was "gzip -cn". > Essentially, this stores the xml before compression in the repository > so blobs delta well with each other and also the revisions are > made textually diff-able. > > Nikolaus's case has one extra layer of complexity in that the "file" > is actually an archive of multiple files. The clean/smudge pair he > writes need to be a filter that flattens the archive into a single > human-readable text byte stream and its reverse. There is also `textconv` filter that can be used instead; it might be 'unzip -c' (extract files to stdout, with filenames), or 'unzip -p' (same, without filenames). -- Jakub Narębski -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html