Add "stg id" support for "{public}" ref

[stgit] / stgit / commands / publish.py

__copyright__ = """
Copyright (C) 2009, Catalin Marinas <catalin.marinas@gmail.com>

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 as
published by the Free Software Foundation.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
"""

from stgit import argparse
from stgit.argparse import opt
from stgit.commands import common
from stgit.config import config
from stgit.lib import git, stack
from stgit.out import out

help = 'Publish the stack changes to a merge-friendly head'
kind = 'stack'
usage = ['[options] [branch]']
description = """
This command commits a set of changes on a separate (called public) branch
based on the modifications of the given or current stack. The history of the
public branch is not re-written, making it merge-friendly and feasible for
publishing. The heads of the stack and public branch may be different but the
corresponding tree objects are always the same.

If the trees of the stack and public branch are different (otherwise the
command has no effect), StGit first checks for a rebase of the stack since the
last publishing. If a rebase is detected, StGit creates a commit on the public
branch corresponding to a merge between the new stack base and the latest
public head.

If no rebasing was detected, StGit checks for new patches that may have been
created on top of the stack since the last publishing. If new patches are
found and are not empty, they are checked into the public branch keeping the
same commit information (e.g. log message, author, committer, date).

If the above tests fail (e.g. patches modified or removed), StGit creates a
new commit on the public branch having the same tree as the stack but the
public head as its parent. The editor will be invoked if no "--message" option
is given.

It is recommended that stack modifications falling in different categories as
described above are separated by a publish command in order to keep the public
branch history cleaner (otherwise StGit would generate a big commit including
several stack modifications).

The public branch name can be set via the branch.<branch>.public configuration
variable (defaulting to "<branch>.public").
"""

args = [argparse.all_branches]
options = [
    opt('-b', '--branch', args = [argparse.stg_branches],
        short = 'Use BRANCH instead of the default branch')
] + (argparse.author_options()
     + argparse.message_options(save_template = False)
     + argparse.sign_options())

directory = common.DirectoryHasRepositoryLib()

def __create_commit(repository, tree, parents, options, message = ''):
    """Return a new Commit object."""
    cd = git.CommitData(
        tree = tree, parents = parents, message = message,
        author = git.Person.author(), committer = git.Person.committer())
    cd = common.update_commit_data(cd, options, allow_edit = True)

    return repository.commit(cd)

def func(parser, options, args):
    """Publish the stack changes."""
    repository = directory.repository
    stack = repository.get_stack(options.branch)

    if not args:
        public_ref = common.get_public_ref(stack.name)
    elif len(args) == 1:
        public_ref = args[0]
    else:
        parser.error('incorrect number of arguments')

    # just clone the stack if the public ref does not exist
    if not repository.refs.exists(public_ref):
        repository.refs.set(public_ref, stack.head, 'publish')
        out.info('Created "%s"' % public_ref)
        return

    public_head = repository.refs.get(public_ref)
    public_tree = public_head.data.tree

    # check for same tree (already up to date)
    if public_tree.sha1 == stack.head.data.tree.sha1:
        out.info('"%s" already up to date' % public_ref)
        return

    # check for rebased stack. In this case we emulate a merge with the stack
    # base by setting two parents.
    merge_bases = repository.get_merge_bases(public_head, stack.base)
    if not stack.base in merge_bases:
        message = 'Merge ' + repository.describe(stack.base)
        public_head = __create_commit(repository, stack.head.data.tree,
                                      [public_head, stack.base], options,
                                      message)
        repository.refs.set(public_ref, public_head, 'publish')
        out.info('Merged the stack base into "%s"' % public_ref)
        return

    # check for new patches from the last publishing. This is done by checking
    # whether the public tree is the same as the bottom of the checked patch.
    # If older patches were modified, new patches cannot be detected. The new
    # patches and their metadata are pushed directly to the published head.
    for p in stack.patchorder.applied:
        pc = stack.patches.get(p).commit
        if public_tree.sha1 == pc.data.parent.data.tree.sha1:
            if pc.data.is_nochange():
                out.info('Ignored new empty patch "%s"' % p)
                continue
            cd = pc.data.set_parent(public_head)
            public_head = repository.commit(cd)
            public_tree = public_head.data.tree
            out.start('Published new patch "%s"' % p)

    # create a new commit (only happens if no new patches are detected)
    if public_tree.sha1 != stack.head.data.tree.sha1:
        public_head = __create_commit(repository, stack.head.data.tree,
                                      [public_head], options)

    # update the public head
    repository.refs.set(public_ref, public_head, 'publish')
    out.info('Updated "%s"' % public_ref)