Wincent Colaiuta wrote:
El 26/9/2008, a las 2:37, Linus Torvalds escribió:
On Thu, 25 Sep 2008, Linus Torvalds wrote:
And the thing I wanted to work was to have the abbreviated SHA1's that
have started to get more common in the kernel commit logs work as
links in
gitk too, just the way a full 40-character SHA1 link works.
For a test-case, I just pushed out my current top-of-tree that finally
pushed me over the edge. I've seen this before, but I couldn't really
force me to do anything about it until now.
So to see this in action, do
gitk v2.6.26..6ef190c
on the current kernel repo, and notice that "Commit ee1e2c82 ("IPoIB:
Refresh paths .." thing, where we want that 'ee1e2c82' to be a link even
though it's not a full SHA1.
Of course, the matching could be better, it will now accept any random 6+
character sequence of hex characters, even if they are surrounded by
characters that make it clear that it's not a SHA1 ("Haahahhaaaaaa!"
would find the 'aaaaaa' and if you have a commit that starts with that,
link to it ;)
I know nothing about tcl/tk, but will comment anyway:
It's a shame that tcl/tk regular expressions don't appear to support
anchoring matches against word boundaries (ie. "\b").
If so, a regexp like:
[regexp {\b[0-9a-f]{4,39}\b} $id]
would mostly eliminate that kind of false positive. But from my reading
of the wiki[1], looks like there's no "\b" escape sequence. Nor does it
look like tcl/tk has support for lookahead/lookbehind assertions which
could be used to the same effect.
It's not as if this will be a real problem anyway. gitk is designed to
be used by humans, who can fortunately parse such things a trillion
times better than any regex a billion monkeys could come up with in a
billion years, even if one was to take evolution into account. ;-)
--
Andreas Ericsson andreas.ericsson@xxxxxx
OP5 AB www.op5.se
Tel: +46 8-230225 Fax: +46 8-230231
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