On Thu, Oct 10, 2024 at 10:39 PM Junio C Hamano <gitster@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Patrick Steinhardt <ps@xxxxxx> writes: > > > + write_script script/systemctl <<-\EOF && > > + echo "$*" >>../systemctl.log > > + EOF > > Ah, for the purpose of this test, we _know_ in which directory the > "systemctl" will be spawned, so this is good enough for us, of > course. > > > + git init repo && > > + ( > > + cd repo && > > + sane_unset GIT_TEST_MAINT_SCHEDULER && > > + PATH="$PWD/../script:$PATH" git maintenance start --scheduler=systemd > > I suspect we can use the same idea and add a relative path in $PATH > for the test, perhaps, even though it is not a good coding > discipline. If $PWD, instead of $(pwd), works, it is perfectly OK. > > Will queue. Thanks. Appreciate for the quick fix, Patrick. Homebrew upgraded their formulas to 2.47 rather quickly (the next day after release) — https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/commit/0435f258701abd3acb9e2f4cd758cc13aa93997c Mac users who do a `brew install git` would now install versions with a broken maintenance command. Fortunately, `brew` auto-updates the world every time a user installs anything so it's likely they get to a 2.47.1 in the future, but that still might be a while away from when they install the current latest (2.47.0). I'm not sure if Git has a hotfix workflow, but it might make sense to prevent more users from getting onto the buggy version (especially since repo admins usually set up maintenance in the background and the error might not be evident to users).
