eac_launcher 0.3.0 → 0.3.1

checksums.yaml

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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-  data.tar.gz: 8346f75d6b450beaca58be9b77a8468fff5b115b
+  metadata.gz: 1d410f2c08231928e1531dda72287207d04477d1
+  data.tar.gz: 40a329c0dbbddf47ff95cdb18d147eebca5ca5df
 SHA512:
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+  data.tar.gz: 8daf62a7b0877999962ab27bd10f4cb3b54248a38a56bb72540ddfc061d7ca6f80e9c8c6e5769e92df86d63c9f8ad03df85d125a2ed2c22725da09d1e6325cf9

data/lib/eac_launcher.rb

@@ -12,6 +12,9 @@ require('rubygems')
 require('shellwords')
 require('yaml')
 
+GIT_SUBREPO_LIB = ::File.join(::File.dirname(__dir__), 'vendor', 'git-subrepo', 'lib')
+ENV['PATH'] = "#{GIT_SUBREPO_LIB}#{::File::PATH_SEPARATOR}#{ENV['PATH']}"
+
 module EacLauncher
   require 'eac_launcher/context'
   require 'eac_launcher/paths/logical'

data/lib/eac_launcher/version.rb

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 # frozen_string_literal: true
 
 module EacLauncher
-  VERSION = '0.3.0'.freeze
+  VERSION = '0.3.1'.freeze
 end

data/vendor/git-subrepo/Changes

@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
+---
+version: 0.3.1
+date:    Tue Jan  3 23:08:56 PST 2017
+changes:
+- Updated release for homebrew
+- Fix #192
+---
+version: 0.3.0
+date:    Wed Dec  2 19:19:43 PST 2015
+changes:
+- Fix issue #98 and host of others (89, 91, 95, 96)
+- Adds support for the merge-base command
+- Adds stability to many commands
+- Command completion updates
+- Rename `init` to `.rc`
+- @grimmySwe++ @dzzh++ @jrosdahl++ @perlpunk++
+---
+version: 0.2.3
+date:    Sun Aug  9 13:44:22 PDT 2015
+changes:
+- Fix issues #75 and #76
+---
+version: 0.2.2
+date:    Wed Jul 22 09:45:13 PDT 2015
+changes:
+- Added the `init` subcommand
+- Applied doc fixes
+---
+version: 0.2.1
+date:    Sat Mar 28 07:52:22 PDT 2015
+changes:
+- Allows subrepo clone to clone to an empty branch; fixes #26.
+- Refs in status
+- Empty parent set to 'none' in .gitrepo file.
+- Bug fixes
+---
+version: 0.2.0
+date:    Sat Jan 24 06:22:05 PST 2015
+changes:
+- Massive overhaul
+- .gitrepo files remain the same so backwards compatible
+- Introduce the branch and commit subcommands
+- The checkout subcommand goes away
+- Operations work much smoother like normal Git flow
+- Much more testing
+- Better doc
+---
+version: 0.1.0
+date:    Fri Feb 21 12:25:53 2014 -0800
+changes:
+- First version

data/vendor/git-subrepo/Intro.pod

@@ -0,0 +1,508 @@
+=pod
+
+=for comment
+DO NOT EDIT. This Pod was generated by Swim v0.1.41.
+See http://github.com/ingydotnet/swim-pm#readme
+
+=encoding utf8
+
+=head1 Introducing Git Subrepos
+
+There is a new git command called C<subrepo> that is meant to be a solid
+alternative to the C<submodule> and C<subtree> commands. All 3 of these
+commands allow you to include external repositories (pinned to specific
+commits) in your main repository. This is an often needed feature for project
+development under a source control system like Git. Unfortunately, the
+C<submodule> command is severely lacking, and the C<subtree> command (an
+attempt to make things better) is also very flawed. Fortunately, the
+C<subrepo> command is here to save the day.
+
+This article will discuss how the previous commands work, and where they go
+wrong, while explaining how the new C<subrepo> command fixes the issues.
+
+It should be noted that there are 3 distinct roles (ways people use repos)
+involved in discussing this topic:
+
+=over
+
+=item * B<owner> — The primary author and repo owner
+
+=item * B<collaborators> — Other developers who contribute to the repo
+
+=item * B<users> — People who simply use the repo software
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Introducing C<subrepo>
+
+While the main point is to show how subrepo addresses the shortcomings
+of submodule and subtree, I'll start by giving a quick intro to the
+subrepo command.
+
+Let's say that you have a project repo called 'freebird' and you want to have
+it include 2 other external repos, 'lynyrd' and 'skynyrd'. You would do the
+following:
+
+    git clone git@github.com/you/freebird
+    cd freebird
+    git subrepo clone git@github.com/you/lynyrd ext/lynyrd
+    git subrepo clone git@github.com/you/skynyrd ext/skynyrd --branch=1975
+
+What these commands do (at a high level) should be obvious. They "clone" (add)
+the repos content into the subdirectories you told them to. The details of
+what is happening to your repo will be discussed later, but adding new
+subrepos is easy. If you need to update the subrepos later:
+
+    git subrepo pull ext/lynyrd
+    git subrepo pull ext/skynyrd --branch=1976
+
+The lynyrd repo is tracking the upstream master branch, and you've changed the
+skynyrd subrepo to the 1976 branch. Since these subrepos are owned by 'you',
+you might want to change them in the context of your freebird repo. When
+things are working, you can push the subrepo changes back:
+
+    git subrepo push ext/lynyrd
+    git subrepo push ext/skynyrd
+
+Looks simple right? It's supposed to be. The intent of C<subrepo> is to do the
+right things, and to not cause problems.
+
+Of course there's more to it under the hood, and that's what the rest of this
+article is about.
+
+=head2 Git Submodules
+
+Submodules tend to receive a lot of bad press. Here's some of it:
+
+=over
+
+=item * L<http://ayende.com/blog/4746/the-problem-with-git-submodules>
+
+=item * L<http://somethingsinistral.net/blog/git-submodules-are-probably-not-the-answer/>
+
+=item * L<http://codingkilledthecat.wordpress.com/2012/04/28/why-your-company-shouldnt-use-git-submodules/>
+
+=back
+
+A quick recap of some of the good and bad things about submodules:
+
+Good:
+
+=over
+
+=item * Use an external repo in a dedicated subdir of your project.
+
+=item * Pin the external repo to a specific commit.
+
+=item * The C<git-submodule> command is a core part of the Git project.
+
+=back
+
+Bad:
+
+=over
+
+=item * Users have to know a repo has submodules.
+
+=item * Users have to get the subrepos manually.
+
+=item * Pulling a repo with submodules won't pull in the new submodule changes.
+
+=item * A submodule will break if the referenced repo goes away.
+
+=item * A submodule will break if a forced push removes the referenced commit.
+
+=item * Can't use different submodules/commits per main project branch.
+
+=item * Can't "try out" a submodule on alternate branch.
+
+=item * Main repo can be pushed upstream pointing to unpushed submod commits.
+
+=item * Command capability differs across Git versions.
+
+=item * Often need to change remote url, to push submodule changes upstream.
+
+=item * Removing or renaming a submodule requires many steps.
+
+=back
+
+Internally, submodules are a real mess. They give the strong impression of
+being bolted on, well after Git was designed. Some commands are aware of the
+existence of submodules (although usually half-heartedly), and many commands
+are oblivious. For instance the git-clone command has a C<--recursive> option
+to clone all subrepos, but it's not a default, so you still need to be aware
+of the need. The git-checkout command does nothing with the submodules, even
+if they are intended to differ across branches.
+
+Let's talk a bit about how submodules are implemented in Git. Information
+about them is stored in 3 different places (in the top level repo directory):
+
+=over
+
+=item * C<.gitmodules>
+
+=item * C<.git/config>
+
+=item * C<.git/modules> — The submodule repo's meta data (refs/objects)
+
+=back
+
+So some of the information lives in the repo history (.gitmodules), but other
+info (.git/) is only known to the local repo.
+
+In addition, the submodule introduces a new low level concept, to the
+commitI<tree>blob graph. Normally a git tree object points to blob (file)
+objects and more tree (directory) objects. Submodules have tree objects point
+to B<commit> objects. While this seems clever and somewhat reasonable, it also
+means that every other git command (which was built on the super clean Git
+data model) has to be aware of this new possibility (and deal with it
+appropriately).
+
+The point is that, while submodules are a real need, and a lot of work has
+gone into making them work decently, they are essentially a kludge to the Git
+model, and it is quite understandable why they haven't worked out as well as
+people would expect.
+
+NOTE: Submodules I<are> getting better with each release of Git, but it's
+      still an endless catch up game.
+
+=head2 Git Subtrees
+
+One day, someone decided to think different. Instead of pointing to external
+repos, why not just include them into the main repo (but also allow them to be
+pulled and pushed separately as needed)?
+
+At first this may feel like a wasteful approach. Why keep other repos
+physically inside your main one? But if you think about it abstractly, what's
+the difference? You want your users and collaborators to have all this code
+because your project needs it. So why worry about how it happens? In the end,
+the choice is yours, but I've grown very comfortable with this concept and
+I'll try to justify it well. I should note that the first paragraph of the
+C<submodule> doc suggests considering this alternative.
+
+The big win here is that you can do this using the existing git model. Nothing
+new is added. You are just adding commits to a history. You can do it
+different on every branch. You can merge branches sensibly.
+
+The git-subtree command seems to have been inspired by Git's subtree merge
+strategy, which it uses internally, and possibly got its name from. A subtree
+merge allows you to take a completely separate Git history and make it be a
+subdirectory of your repo.
+
+Adding a subtree was the easy part. All that needed to be done after that was
+to figure out a way to pull upstream changes and push local ones back
+upstream. And that's what the C<git-subtree> command does.
+
+So what's the problem with git-subtree then?
+
+Well unfortunately, it drops a few balls. The main problems come down to an
+overly complicated commandline UX, poor collaborator awareness, and a fragile
+and messy implementation.
+
+Good:
+
+=over
+
+=item * Use an external repo in a dedicated subdir of your project.
+
+=item * Pin the external repo to a specific commit.
+
+=item * Users get everything with a normal clone command.
+
+=item * Users don't need to know that subtrees are involved.
+
+=item * Can use different submodules/commits per main project branch.
+
+=item * Users don't need the subtree command. Only owners and collaborators.
+
+=back
+
+Bad:
+
+=over
+
+=item * The remote url and branch info is not saved (except in the history).
+
+=item * Owners and collaborators have to enter the remote for every command.
+
+=item * Collaborators aren't made aware that subtrees are involved.
+
+=item * Pulled history is not squashed by default.
+
+=item * Creates a messy historical view. (See below)
+
+=item * Bash code is complicated.
+
+=item * Only one test file. Currently is failing.
+
+=back
+
+As you can see, subtree makes quite a few things better, but after trying it
+for a while, the experience was more annoying than submodules. For example,
+consider this usage:
+
+    $ git subtree add --squash --prefix=foo git@github.com:my/thing mybranch
+    # weeks go by…
+    $ git subtree pull --squash --prefix=foo git@github.com:my/thing mybranch
+    # time to push local subtree changes back upstream
+    $ git subtree push --prefix=foo git@github.com:my/thing mybranch
+
+The first thing you notice is the overly verbose syntax. It's justified in the
+first command, but in the other 2 commands I really don't want to have to
+remember what the remote and branch are that I'm using.
+
+Moreover, my collaborators have no idea that subtrees are involved, let alone
+where they came from.
+
+Consider the equivalent subrepo commands:
+
+    $ git subrepo clone git@github.com:my/thing foo -b mybranch
+    $ git subrepo pull foo
+    $ git subrepo push foo
+
+Collaborators see a file called 'foo/.gitrepo', and know that the subdir is a
+subrepo. The file contains all the information needed by future commands
+applied to that subrepo.
+
+=head2 Git Subrepos
+
+Now is a good time to dive into the techinical aspects of the C<subrepo>
+command, but first let me explain how it came about.
+
+As you may have surmised by now, I am the author of git-subrepo. I'd used
+submodules on and off for years, and when I became aware of subtree I gave it
+a try, but I quickly realized its problems. I decided maybe it could be
+improved. I decided to write down my expected commandline usage and my ideals
+of what it would and would not do. Then I set off to implement it. It's been a
+long road, but what I ended up with was even better than what I wanted from
+the start.
+
+Let's review the Goods and Bads:
+
+Good:
+
+=over
+
+=item * Use an external repo in a dedicated subdir of your project.
+
+=item * Pin the external repo to a specific commit.
+
+=item * Users get everything with a normal clone command.
+
+=item * Users don't need to know that subrepos are involved.
+
+=item * Can use different submodules/commits per main project branch.
+
+=item * Meta info is kept in an obvious place.
+
+=item * Everyone knows when a subdir is a subrepo.
+
+=item * Commandline UX is minimal and intuitive.
+
+=item * Pulled history is always squashed out locally.
+
+=item * Pushed history is kept intact.
+
+=item * Creates a clean historical view. (See below)
+
+=item * Bash code is very simple and easy to follow.
+
+=item * Comprehensive test suite. Currently passing on travis:
+
+=back
+
+<badge travis ingydotnet/git-subrepo>
+
+Bad:
+
+=over
+
+=item * --Subrepo is very new.-- (no longer true)
+
+=item * --Not well tested in the wild.-- (no longer true)
+
+=back
+
+This review may seem somewhat slanted, but I honestly am not aware of any
+"bad" points that I'm not disclosing. That said, I am sure time will reveal
+bugs and shortcomings. Those can usually be fixed. Hopefully the B<model> is
+correct, because that's harder to fix down the road.
+
+OK. So how does it all work?
+
+There are 3 main commands: cloneI<pull>push. Let's start with the clone
+command. This is the easiest part. You give it a remote url, possibly a new
+subdir to put it, and possibly a remote branch to use. I say possibly, because
+the command can guess the subdir name (just like the git-clone command does),
+and the branch can be the upstream default branch.
+
+Given this we do the following steps internally:
+
+=over
+
+=item * Fetch the remote content (for a specific refspec)
+
+=item * Read the remote head tree into the index
+
+=item * Checkout the index into the new subdir
+
+=item * Create a new subrepo commit object for the subdir content
+
+=item * Add a state file called .gitrepo to the new subrepo/subdir
+
+=item * Amend the merge commit with this new file
+
+=back
+
+This process adds something like this to the top of your history:
+
+    * 9b6ddc9 git subrepo clone git@github.com:you/foo.git foo/
+    * 37c61a5 Previous head commit of your repo
+
+The entire history has been squashed down into one commit, and placed on
+top of your history. This is important as it keeps your history as clean
+as possible. You don't need to have the subrepo history in your main
+project, since it is immutably available elsewhere, and you have a pointer
+to that place.
+
+The new foo/.gitrepo file looks like this:
+
+    [subrepo]
+            remote = git@github.com:you/foo.git
+            branch = master
+            commit = 14c96c6931b41257b2d42b2edc67ddc659325823
+            parent = 37c61a5a234f5dd6f5c2aec037509f50d3a79b8f
+            cmdver = 0.1.0
+
+It contains all the info needed now and later. Note that the repo url is the
+generally pushable form, rather than the publically readable (L<https://…)>
+form. This is the best practice. Users of your repo don't need access to this
+url, because the content is already in your repo. Only you and your
+collaborators need this url to pull/push in the future.
+
+The next command is the pull command. Normally you just give it the subrepo's
+subdir path (although you can change the branch with -b), and it will get the
+other info from the subdir/.gitrepo file.
+
+The pull command does these steps:
+
+=over
+
+=item * Fetch the upstream content
+
+=item * Check if anything needs pulling
+
+=item * Create a branch of local subrepo commits since last pull
+
+=item * Rebase this branch onto the upstream commits
+
+=item * Commit the HEAD of the rebased content
+
+=item * Update/amend the .gitrepo file
+
+=back
+
+=head3 Clean History
+
+I've talked a bit about clean history but let me show you a comparison between
+subrepo and subtree. Let's run this command sequence using both methods. Note
+the differences between I<both> the command syntax required, and the branch
+history produced.
+
+Subrepo first:
+
+    $ git subrepo clone git@github.com:user/abc
+    $ git subrepo clone git@github.com:user/def xyz
+    $ git subrepo pull abc
+    $ git subrepo pull xyz
+
+The resulting history is:
+
+    * b1f60cc subrepo pull xyz
+    * 4fb0276 subrepo pull abc
+    * bcef2a0 subrepo clone git@github.com:user/def xyz
+    * bebf0db subrepo clone git@github.com:user/abc
+    * 64eeaa6 (origin/master, origin/HEAD) O HAI FREND
+
+Compare that to B<subtree>. This:
+
+    $ git subrepo add abc git@github.com:user/abc master
+    $ git subrepo add xyz git@github.com:user/def master
+    $ git subrepo pull abc git@github.com:user/abc master
+    $ git subrepo pull xyz git@github.com:user/def master
+
+Produces this:
+
+    * 739e45a (HEAD, master) Merge commit '5f563469d886d53e19cb908b3a64e4229f88a2d1'
+    |\
+    | * 5f56346 Squashed 'xyz/' changes from 08c7421..365409f
+    * | 641f5e5 Merge commit '8d88e90ce5f653ed2e7608a71b8693a2174ea62a'
+    |\ \
+    | * | 8d88e90 Squashed 'abc/' changes from 08c7421..365409f
+    * | | 1703ed2 Merge commit '0e091b672c4bbbbf6bc4f6694c475d127ffa21eb' as 'xyz'
+    |\ \ \
+    | | |/
+    | |/|
+    | * | 0e091b6 Squashed 'xyz/' content from commit 08c7421
+    | /
+    * | 07b77e7 Merge commit 'cd2b30a0229d931979ed4436b995875ec563faea' as 'abc'
+    |\ \
+    | |/
+    | * cd2b30a Squashed 'abc/' content from commit 08c7421
+    * 64eeaa6 (origin/master, origin/HEAD) O HAI FREND
+
+This was from a minimal case. Subtree history (when viewed this way at least)
+gets unreasonably ugly fast. Subrepo history, by contrast, always looks as
+clean as shown.
+
+The final command, push, bascially just does the pull/rebase dance above
+described, and pushes the resulting history back. It does not squash the
+commits made locally, because it assumed that when you changed the local
+subrepo, you made messages that were intended to eventually be published
+back upstream.
+
+=head2 Conflict Resolution
+
+The commands described above can also be done "by hand". If something fails
+during a pull or push (generally in the rebasing) then the command will tell
+you what to do to finish up.
+
+You might choose to do everything by hand, and do your own merging strategies.
+This is perfectly reasonable. The C<subrepo> command offers a few other helper
+commands to help you get the job done:
+
+=over
+
+=item * C<fetch> - Fetch the upstream and create a C<< subrepo/remote/<subdir> >> ref.
+
+=item * C<branch> - Create a branch of local subdir commits since the last pull, called C<< subrepo/<subdir> >>.
+
+=item * C<commit> - Commit a merged branch's HEAD back into your repo.
+
+=item * C<status> - Show lots of useful info about the current state of the subrepos.
+
+=item * C<clean> - Remove branches, ref and remotes created by subrepo commands.
+
+=item * C<help> - Read the complete documentation!
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Conclusion
+
+Hopefully by now, you see that submodules are a painful choice with a dubious
+future, and that subtree, while a solid idea has many usage issues.
+
+Give C<subrepo> a try. It's painless, easily revertable and just might be what
+the doctor ordered.
+
+=head2 Reference Links
+
+=over
+
+=item * L<http://longair.net/blog/2010/06/02/git-submodules-explained/>
+
+=item * L<http://blogs.atlassian.com/2013/05/alternatives-to-git-submodule-git-subtree/>
+
+=back
+
+=cut