> > +static void object_info(const char *gitdir, const char *oid_hex)
> > +{
> > + struct repository r;
> > + struct object_id oid;
> > + unsigned long size;
> > + struct object_info oi = {.sizep = &size};
> > + const char *p;
> > +
> > + if (repo_init(&r, gitdir, NULL))
> > + die("could not init repo");
> > + if (parse_oid_hex(oid_hex, &oid, &p))
> > + die("could not parse oid");
> > + if (oid_object_info_extended(&r, &oid, &oi, 0))
> > + die("could not obtain object info");
> > + printf("%d\n", (int) size);
> > +}
>
> Hmm. Is there a reason that the same couldn't be implemented by calling "git
> cat-file -s" from the partial clone?
I don't think "git cat-file" (when run in the superproject) by itself
can access an object from a submodule. "git -C name_of_submodule
cat-file $HASH" would access that object, but I specifically want to
test oid_object_info_extended() on a repo that is not the_repository
(which would not work with -C, because the_repository would then be the
submodule).
> > +test_expect_success 'lazy-fetch when accessing object not in the_repository' '
> > + rm -rf full partial.git &&
> > + test_create_repo full &&
> > + printf 12345 >full/file.txt &&
> > + git -C full add file.txt &&
> > + git -C full commit -m "first commit" &&
>
> This is a stylistic nit, but I think using test_commit is better here
> for a non-superficial reason. My guess is that you wanted to avoid
> specifying a message and file (which are required positional arguments
> to test_commit before you can specify the contents). But I think there
> are two good reasons to use test_commit here:
>
> - It saves three lines of test script here.
> - You don't have to make the expected size a magic number (i.e.,
> because you knew ahead of time that the contents was "12345").
>
> I probably would have expected this test to end with:
>
> git -C full cat-file -s $FILE_HASH >expect &&
> git -C partial.git cat-file -s $FILE_HASH >actual &&
> test_cmp expect actual
>
> which reads more clearly to me (although I think the much more important
> test is that $FILE_HASH doesn't show up in the output of the rev-list
> --missing=print that is run in the partial clone).
That makes sense.
> > + test_config -C full uploadpack.allowfilter 1 &&
> > + test_config -C full uploadpack.allowanysha1inwant 1 &&
> > + git clone --filter=blob:none --bare "file://$(pwd)/full" partial.git &&
> > + FILE_HASH=$(git hash-object --stdin <full/file.txt) &&
>
> This works for me, although I wouldn't have been sad to see the
> sub-shell contain "git -C full rev-parse HEAD:file.txt" instead.
I'll do this too.
> > + # Sanity check that the file is missing
> > + git -C partial.git rev-list --objects --missing=print HEAD >out &&
> > + grep "[?]$FILE_HASH" out &&
> > +
> > + OUT=$(test-tool partial-clone object-info partial.git "$FILE_HASH") &&
>
> Coming back to my point about the utility of the partial-clone helper,
> could this be replaced by saying just OUT="$(git -C partial.git cat-file
> -s "$FILE_HASH")" instead?
>
> Thanks,
> Taylor
Same answer as above - I specifically want to test accessing (and
thereby lazy-fetching) an object when the object is not in
the_repository. I'll add some documentation to explain what it does and
that it's equivalent to using "git -C repo cat-file -s", except that
this specifically tests another code path.
