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author | Jeff King <peff@peff.net> | 2011-12-17 04:37:15 -0500 |
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committer | Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com> | 2011-12-17 18:18:28 -0800 |
commit | bd2c86ef00f032be925edacfc2d284ab9b6b9eab (patch) | |
tree | c405de870d0362f7c16b0d9912f9fb2f1271e769 /archive.h | |
parent | 15b7898c5e9fc6fed9a6064213cfcd08cf7d7314 (diff) | |
download | git-bd2c86ef00f032be925edacfc2d284ab9b6b9eab.tar.gz |
make "git push -v" actually verbosejk/maint-push-v-is-verbose
Providing a single "-v" to "git push" currently does
nothing. Giving two flags ("git push -v -v") turns on the
first level of verbosity.
This is caused by a regression introduced in 8afd8dc (push:
support multiple levels of verbosity, 2010-02-24). Before
the series containing 8afd8dc, the verbosity handling for
fetching and pushing was completely separate. Commit bde873c
refactored the verbosity handling out of the fetch side, and
then 8afd8dc converted push to use the refactored code.
However, the fetch and push sides numbered and passed along
their verbosity levels differently. For both, a verbosity
level of "-1" meant "quiet", and "0" meant "default output".
But from there they differed.
For fetch, a verbosity level of "1" indicated to the "fetch"
program that it should make the status table slightly more
verbose, showing up-to-date entries. A verbosity level of
"2" meant that we should pass a verbose flag to the
transport; in the case of fetch-pack, this displays protocol
debugging information.
As a result, the refactored code in bde873c checks for
"verbosity >= 2", and only then passes it on to the
transport. From the transport code's perspective, a
verbosity of 0 or 1 both meant "0".
Push, on the other hand, does not show its own status table;
that is always handled by the transport layer or below
(originally send-pack itself, but these days it is done by
the transport code). So a verbosity level of 1 meant that we
should pass the verbose flag to send-pack, so that it knows
we want a verbose status table. However, once 8afd8dc
switched it to the refactored fetch code, a verbosity level
of 1 was now being ignored. Thus, you needed to
artificially bump the verbosity to 2 (via "-v -v") to have
any effect.
We can fix this by letting the transport code know about the
true verbosity level (i.e., let it distinguish level 0 or
1).
We then have to also make an adjustment to any transport
methods that assumed "verbose > 0" meant they could spew
lots of debugging information. Before, they could only get
"0" or "2", but now they will also receive "1". They need to
adjust their condition for turning on such spew from
"verbose > 0" to "verbose > 1".
Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net>
Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
Diffstat (limited to 'archive.h')
0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions