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This reverts commit 2dc382a2a9ae977b1158002cd2631ec5593959c1, reversing
changes made to 89a019af088ff62459699a6efdadf8ac8fe35dd9.
We decided to restore the old commands for the release, as we weren't
confident the new implementations were correct yet.
To gain that confidence we need to use them, so the old versions are no
longer available, and the new edit code is used when the edit subcommand
is invoked.
Doing so also requires the test suite to use the edit command instead of
new-edit.
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The test suite got adapted so it requires the new edit instead of the
old one. So use the new edit instead of the old one in the test.
This is a kluge, and needs to be reverted after the BR10 release.
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Be consistent about placement of test description, blank lines, etc.
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Some tests already used test: and in order to be able to share the
scripts/setup-3rd-party-strata script they need to all use the same
prefix.
Using baserock: implies that we are using real code from Baserock,
so I picked test: because the tests only ever use mock morphologies
and no real code.
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Editing no longer requires a repository to be specified, neither does
it require a branch.
It now starts off from a system morphology that is required to exist
in the branch root repository. Relative to this system, "morph edit"
realises the repository of a stratum and, optionally, a chunk, creates
edit branches named after the system branch, if necessary, and update
the references in the system and stratum morphology accordingly.
The changes made to any of the repositories in the system branch
are not committed.
All existing changes are updated to work with this new input syntax
for "morph edit".
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With this commit, "morph branch" and "morph checkout" remember the
repository that was branched off from (the "branch root") in a special
file called
$workspace/$branch/.morph-system-branch/branch-root
This information is later used when checking out individual
repositories using "morph edit" instead of using the previously
hard-coded "$workspace/$branch/morphs" repository as the branch
root.
This commit also updates the "morph merge" code to handle repositories
specified with aliases or as full URLs in the same way "morph checkout"
does.
All affected tests are updated.
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Instead of hard-coding "baserock:morphs" as the repository we check out
from, we want to allow people to check out from arbitrary repositories
with system and stratum morphologies.
This commit adds a mandatory repository parameter to "morph checkout".
This parameter can either be an aliased repo, e.g. baserock:morphs, or
a full repo URL such as ssh://gitano@git.baserock.org/baserock/morphs.
When cloning the actual repository into a local directory, the following
happens:
For alias repos baserock:morphs and baserock:foo/bar, the repositories
would be cloned into the directories
$workspace/$branch/baserock:morphs
and
$workspace/$branch/baserock:foo/bar.
For repos specified using full URLs, the scheme and .git suffix (if
present) are stripped off. The above ssh example would be cloned into
the following directory:
$workspace/$branch/gitano@git.baserock.org/baserock/morphs
This commit also adjusts all affected tests and adds a new test to
verify that checking out from full repo URLs works as expected.
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There are mainly three situations to deal with:
1. We are outside a workspace and cannot deduce the system branch.
2. We are inside a workspace and inside a branch. We can detect this
by walking up from the working directory towards the workspace.
If we find a .morph-system-branch in one of the parent directories,
we know the branch name. If we don't find one, something is wrong.
3. We are inside a workspace but outside a branch (or partially into
a branch, e.g. in foo/ where the branch is foo/bar). We can deduce
the branch if we recurse into subdirectories to find a
.morph-system-branch directory. Care needs to be taken to not
recurse infinitely. We may also not recurse if there are multiple
subdirectories as these could belong to two different branches.
This commit makes "morph show-system-branch" work in all of the above
scenarios. It also adds tests for all of them.
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Mine may be a nice metaphor but it is not very intuitive. Hence, this
commit renames "mine" to "workspace". This affects not just the branch
and merge plugin (the only code that changes) but also documentation
and tests, which are updated along with the code in this commit.
I decided to omit the "dir" suffix in the command because I think
people know well that a workspace will be a directory in this case
and that allows us to refer to this concept with one word ("workspace")
instead of two words ("workspace directory").
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Checking out another branch exposed a bunch of bugs.
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