Merge branch 'workingdir-28'

pull/55/head
Dave Musicant / thinkpad 6 years ago
commit 72fa2a3181

@ -43,6 +43,7 @@ COMMITMSG="Scripted auto-commit on change (%d) by gitwatch.sh"
LISTCHANGES=-1
LISTCHANGES_COLOR="--color=always"
EVENTS="close_write,move,delete,create"
GIT_DIR=""
# Print a message about how to use this script
shelp () {
@ -75,6 +76,8 @@ shelp () {
echo " 'git push <remote> <current branch>:<branch>' where"
echo " <current branch> is the target of HEAD (at launch)"
echo " if no remote was defined with -r, this option has no effect"
echo " -g <path> Location of the .git directory, if stored elsewhere in"
echo " a remote location. This specifies the --git-dir parameter"
echo " -l <lines> Log the actual changes made in this commit, upto a given"
echo " number of lines, or all lines if 0 is given"
echo " -L <lines> Same as -l but without colored formatting"
@ -122,12 +125,13 @@ is_command () {
###############################################################################
while getopts b:d:h:L:l:m:p:r:s:e: option # Process command line options
while getopts b:d:h:g:L:l:m:p:r:s:e: option # Process command line options
do
case "${option}" in
b) BRANCH=${OPTARG};;
d) DATE_FMT=${OPTARG};;
h) shelp; exit;;
g) GIT_DIR=${OPTARG};;
l) LISTCHANGES=${OPTARG};;
L) LISTCHANGES=${OPTARG}; LISTCHANGES_COLOR="";;
m) COMMITMSG=${OPTARG};;
@ -179,6 +183,18 @@ else
exit 1
fi
# If $GIT_DIR is set, verify that it is a directory, and then add parameters to
# git command as need be
if [ -n "$GIT_DIR" ]; then
if [ ! -d "$GIT_DIR" ]; then
stderr ".git location is not a directory: $GIT_DIR";
exit 1;
fi
GIT="$GIT --work-tree $TARGETDIR --git-dir $GIT_DIR"
fi
# Check if commit message needs any formatting (date splicing)
if ! grep "%d" > /dev/null <<< "$COMMITMSG"; then # if commitmsg didnt contain %d, grep returns non-zero
DATE_FMT="" # empty date format (will disable splicing in the main loop)
@ -189,14 +205,14 @@ cd "$TARGETDIR" # CD into right dir
if [ -n "$REMOTE" ]; then # are we pushing to a remote?
if [ -z "$BRANCH" ]; then # Do we have a branch set to push to ?
PUSH_CMD="'$GIT' push $REMOTE" # Branch not set, push to remote without a branch
PUSH_CMD="$GIT push $REMOTE" # Branch not set, push to remote without a branch
else
# check if we are on a detached HEAD
HEADREF=$(git symbolic-ref HEAD 2> /dev/null)
HEADREF=$($GIT symbolic-ref HEAD 2> /dev/null)
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then # HEAD is not detached
PUSH_CMD="'$GIT' push $REMOTE $(sed "s_^refs/heads/__" <<< "$HEADREF"):$BRANCH"
PUSH_CMD="$GIT push $REMOTE $(sed "s_^refs/heads/__" <<< "$HEADREF"):$BRANCH"
else # HEAD is detached
PUSH_CMD="'$GIT' push $REMOTE $BRANCH"
PUSH_CMD="$GIT push $REMOTE $BRANCH"
fi
fi
else
@ -257,7 +273,7 @@ eval $INCOMMAND | while read -r line; do
fi
if [[ "$LISTCHANGES" -ge 0 ]]; then # allow listing diffs in the commit log message, unless if there are too many lines changed
DIFF_COMMITMSG="$(git diff -U0 $LISTCHANGES_COLOR | diff-lines)"
DIFF_COMMITMSG="$($GIT diff -U0 $LISTCHANGES_COLOR | diff-lines)"
LENGTH_DIFF_COMMITMSG=0
if [[ "$LISTCHANGES" -ge 1 ]]; then
LENGTH_DIFF_COMMITMSG=$(echo -n "$DIFF_COMMITMSG" | grep -c '^')
@ -267,21 +283,22 @@ eval $INCOMMAND | while read -r line; do
if [ -n "$DIFF_COMMITMSG" ]; then
FORMATTED_COMMITMSG="$DIFF_COMMITMSG"
else
FORMATTED_COMMITMSG="New files added: $(git status -s)"
FORMATTED_COMMITMSG="New files added: $($GIT status -s)"
fi
else
#FORMATTED_COMMITMSG="Many lines were modified. $FORMATTED_COMMITMSG"
FORMATTED_COMMITMSG=$(git diff --stat | grep '|')
FORMATTED_COMMITMSG=$($GIT diff --stat | grep '|')
fi
fi
cd "$TARGETDIR" # CD into right dir
STATUS=$($GIT status -s)
if [ -n "$STATUS" ]; then # only commit if status shows tracked changes.
"$GIT" add $GIT_ADD_ARGS # add file(s) to index
"$GIT" commit $GIT_COMMIT_ARGS -m"$FORMATTED_COMMITMSG" # construct commit message and commit
$GIT add $GIT_ADD_ARGS # add file(s) to index
$GIT commit $GIT_COMMIT_ARGS -m"$FORMATTED_COMMITMSG" # construct commit message and commit
if [ -n "$PUSH_CMD" ]; then
echo "Push command is $PUSH_CMD";
eval $PUSH_CMD;
fi
fi

@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bats
# This is a testscript using the bats testing framework:
# https://github.com/sstephenson/bats
# To run it, at a command prompt:
# bats testscript.bats
load startup-shutdown
@test "commit log messages working" {
# Start up gitwatch with logging, see if works
${BATS_TEST_DIRNAME}/../gitwatch.sh -l 10 "$testdir/local/remote" 3>&- &
GITWATCH_PID=$!
# Keeps kill message from printing to screen
disown
# Create a file, verify that it hasn't been added yet, then commit
cd remote
# According to inotify documentation, a race condition results if you write
# to directory too soon after it has been created; hence, a short wait.
sleep 1
echo "line1" >> file1.txt
# Wait a bit for inotify to figure out the file has changed, and do its add,
# and commit
sleep $WAITTIME
# Make a new change
echo "line2" >> file1.txt
sleep $WAITTIME
# Check commit log that the diff is in there
run git log -1 --oneline
[[ $output == *"file1.txt"* ]]
}

@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bats
# This is a testscript using the bats testing framework:
# https://github.com/sstephenson/bats
# To run it, at a command prompt:
# bats testscript.bats
load startup-shutdown
@test "remote git dirs working, with commit logging" {
# Move .git somewhere else
dotgittestdir=$(mktemp -d)
mv "$testdir/local/remote/.git" "$dotgittestdir"
# Start up gitwatch, intentionally in wrong directory, with remote dir specified
${BATS_TEST_DIRNAME}/../gitwatch.sh -l 10 -g "$dotgittestdir/.git" "$testdir/local/remote" 3>&- &
GITWATCH_PID=$!
# Keeps kill message from printing to screen
disown
# Create a file, verify that it hasn't been added yet, then commit
cd remote
# According to inotify documentation, a race condition results if you write
# to directory too soon after it has been created; hence, a short wait.
sleep 1
echo "line1" >> file1.txt
# Wait a bit for inotify to figure out the file has changed, and do its add,
# and commit
sleep $WAITTIME
# Store commit for later comparison
lastcommit=$(git --git-dir $dotgittestdir/.git rev-parse master)
# Make a new change
echo "line2" >> file1.txt
sleep $WAITTIME
# Verify that new commit has happened
currentcommit=$(git --git-dir $dotgittestdir/.git rev-parse master)
[ "$lastcommit" != "$currentcommit" ]
# Check commit log that the diff is in there
run git --git-dir $dotgittestdir/.git log -1 --oneline
[[ $output == *"file1.txt"* ]]
rm -rf $dotgittestdir
}

@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
setup() {
# Time to wait for gitwatch to respond
WAITTIME=4
# Set up directory structure and initialize remote
testdir=$(mktemp -d)
cd $testdir
mkdir remote
cd remote
git init -q --bare
cd ..
mkdir local
cd local
git clone -q ../remote
}
teardown() {
# Remove testing directories
cd /tmp
# rm -rf $testdir
# Make sure gitwatch script gets killed if script stopped background
# Must kill the entire tree of processes generated
pkill -15 -P $GITWATCH_PID
}

@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bats
# This is a testscript using the bats testing framework:
# https://github.com/sstephenson/bats
# To run it, at a command prompt:
# bats testscript.bats
load startup-shutdown
@test "commit only when git status change" {
# Start up gitwatch and capture its output
${BATS_TEST_DIRNAME}/../gitwatch.sh "$testdir/local/remote" > "$testdir/output.txt" 3>&- &
GITWATCH_PID=$!
# Keeps kill message from printing to screen
disown
# Create a file, verify that it hasn't been added yet, then commit
cd remote
# According to inotify documentation, a race condition results if you write
# to directory too soon after it has been created; hence, a short wait.
sleep 1
echo "line1" >> file1.txt
# Wait a bit for inotify to figure out the file has changed, and do its add,
# and commit
sleep $WAITTIME
# Touch the file, but no change
touch file1.txt
sleep $WAITTIME
run bash -c "grep \"nothing to commit\" \"$testdir/output.txt\" | wc -l"
[[ $output == "0" ]]
}

@ -0,0 +1,72 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bats
# This is a testscript using the bats testing framework:
# https://github.com/sstephenson/bats
# To run it, at a command prompt:
# bats testscript.bats
load startup-shutdown
@test "syncing correctly" {
# Start up gitwatch and see if commit and push happen automatically
# after waiting two seconds
${BATS_TEST_DIRNAME}/../gitwatch.sh -r origin "$testdir/local/remote" 3>- &
GITWATCH_PID=$!
# Keeps kill message from printing to screen
disown
# Create a file, verify that it hasn't been added yet,
# then commit and push
cd remote
# According to inotify documentation, a race condition results if you write
# to directory too soon after it has been created; hence, a short wait.
sleep 1
echo "line1" >> file1.txt
# Wait a bit for inotify to figure out the file has changed, and do its add,
# commit, and push.
sleep $WAITTIME
# Verify that push happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
remotecommit=$(git rev-parse origin/master)
[ "$currentcommit" = "$remotecommit" ]
# Try making subdirectory with file
lastcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
mkdir subdir
cd subdir
echo "line2" >> file2.txt
sleep $WAITTIME
# Verify that new commit has happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
[ "$lastcommit" != "$currentcommit" ]
# Verify that push happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
remotecommit=$(git rev-parse origin/master)
[ "$currentcommit" = "$remotecommit" ]
# Try removing file to see if can work
rm file2.txt
sleep $WAITTIME
# Verify that new commit has happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
[ "$lastcommit" != "$currentcommit" ]
# Verify that push happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
remotecommit=$(git rev-parse origin/master)
[ "$currentcommit" = "$remotecommit" ]
# Remove testing directories
cd /tmp
rm -rf $testdir
}

@ -1,154 +0,0 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bats
# This is a testscript using the bats testing framework:
# https://github.com/sstephenson/bats
# To run it, at a command prompt:
# bats testscript.bats
setup() {
# Set up directory structure and initialize remote
testdir=$(mktemp -d)
cd $testdir
mkdir remote
cd remote
git init -q --bare
cd ..
mkdir local
cd local
git clone -q ../remote
}
@test "syncing correctly" {
# Start up gitwatch and see if commit and push happen automatically
# after waiting two seconds
${BATS_TEST_DIRNAME}/gitwatch.sh -r origin "$testdir/local/remote" 3>- &
GITWATCH_PID=$!
# Keeps kill message from printing to screen
disown
# Create a file, verify that it hasn't been added yet,
# then commit and push
cd remote
# According to inotify documentation, a race condition results if you write
# to directory too soon after it has been created; hence, a short wait.
sleep 1
echo "line1" >> file1.txt
# Wait a bit for inotify to figure out the file has changed, and do its add,
# commit, and push.
sleep 5
# Verify that push happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
remotecommit=$(git rev-parse origin/master)
[ "$currentcommit" = "$remotecommit" ]
# Try making subdirectory with file
lastcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
mkdir subdir
cd subdir
echo "line2" >> file2.txt
sleep 5
# Verify that new commit has happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
[ "$lastcommit" != "$currentcommit" ]
# Verify that push happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
remotecommit=$(git rev-parse origin/master)
[ "$currentcommit" = "$remotecommit" ]
# Try removing file to see if can work
rm file2.txt
sleep 5
# Verify that new commit has happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
[ "$lastcommit" != "$currentcommit" ]
# Verify that push happened
currentcommit=$(git rev-parse master)
remotecommit=$(git rev-parse origin/master)
[ "$currentcommit" = "$remotecommit" ]
# Remove testing directories
cd /tmp
rm -rf $testdir
}
@test "commit log messages working" {
# Start up gitwatch with logging, see if works
${BATS_TEST_DIRNAME}/gitwatch.sh -l 10 "$testdir/local/remote" 3>&- &
GITWATCH_PID=$!
# Keeps kill message from printing to screen
disown
# Create a file, verify that it hasn't been added yet, then commit
cd remote
# According to inotify documentation, a race condition results if you write
# to directory too soon after it has been created; hence, a short wait.
sleep 1
echo "line1" >> file1.txt
# Wait a bit for inotify to figure out the file has changed, and do its add,
# and commit
sleep 5
# Make a new change
echo "line2" >> file1.txt
sleep 5
# Check commit log that the diff is in there
run git log -1 --oneline
[[ $output == *"file1.txt"* ]]
}
@test "commit only when git status change" {
# Start up gitwatch and capture its output
${BATS_TEST_DIRNAME}/gitwatch.sh "$testdir/local/remote" > "$testdir/output.txt" 3>&- &
GITWATCH_PID=$!
# Keeps kill message from printing to screen
disown
# Create a file, verify that it hasn't been added yet, then commit
cd remote
# According to inotify documentation, a race condition results if you write
# to directory too soon after it has been created; hence, a short wait.
sleep 1
echo "line1" >> file1.txt
# Wait a bit for inotify to figure out the file has changed, and do its add,
# and commit
sleep 5
# Touch the file, but no change
touch file1.txt
sleep 5
run bash -c "grep \"nothing to commit\" \"$testdir/output.txt\" | wc -l"
[[ $output == "0" ]]
}
teardown() {
# Remove testing directories
cd /tmp
rm -rf $testdir
# Make sure gitwatch script gets killed if script stopped background
# Must kill the entire tree of processes generated
pkill -15 -P $GITWATCH_PID
}
Loading…
Cancel
Save