On 2008-12-26, Brice Figureau <brice+git@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Then I wanted to push this newbranch as a remote branch with:
> $ git push origin newbranch:refs/heads/newbranch
I'd have just said "git push origin newbranch" :-)
> and obtained the following output:
> Counting objects: 12767, done.
> Compressing objects: 100% (3816/3816), done.
> writing objects: 8% (935/11682), 2.40 MiB | 324 KiB/s
> ^C
> I stopped the push because I don't get why there are so much objects to
> send while the diff between newbranch and branch is only 5 small commits
> (and it obviously wants to push a large part of the history).
Yes but you didn't actually say that the master has "branch"
-- perhaps it isn't as uptodate as you thought it was...?
Or perhaps there was a rebase or something that changed a
*lot* of stuff.
Try "git log -n 1 branch" on both machines to see if they
point to the same hash.
[Additionally, I'm not really sure if that progress is a
worst case estimate or a real estimate...]
> Is there a way to check what objects are sent to origin and why?
My all-time favourite git command is "bundle" [which should
tell you I work a lot with disconnected repos!]
Try "git bundle create /tmp/temp.bdl branch..newbranch" then
see how big that temp file is. That'll be about what goes
to the other side (assuming the other side has the same hash
for "branch").
You could even take it to the other side and do the
following:
git ls-remote temp.bdl # shows refs in bundle
git fetch temp.bdl one-of-the-refs-in-the-bundle
git merge FETCH_HEAD # merge it into current branch
> What could be the cause of the issue?
can't say. Try the following commands also to get a birds
eye view of the various branches on both sides
git fetch # update your idea of what's on remote
git branch -a -v
I also like
git log --graph --pretty=oneline --abbrev-commit --decorate --all
which I've aliased to "lg"
> (and found 5 unreachables objects in the local one, should I care?). I
Nope. Lots of reasons to have unreachable objects...
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