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Romain Calascibetta 2022-10-28 11:56:11 +02:00
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@ -13,15 +13,39 @@
In the second case, the synchronisation can be done later with {!val:pull}. In the second case, the synchronisation can be done later with {!val:pull}.
The user can modify the repository (add files, remove files, etc.). He can {2: Pushing and synchronisation.}
do this locally and thus assume a possible desynchronisation between the
remote repository and what exists locally or he can share these changes The user can modify the repository (add files, remove files, etc.). They
with the remote repository with [{set,rename,remove}_and_push]. can do this locally (with the {!module:Make.Local} module) and thus assume
a possible desynchronisation between the remote repository and what exists
locally or they can share these changes with the remote repository (default
behavior).
In the latter case, the notion of {i merge} and conflicts is not handled by In the latter case, the notion of {i merge} and conflicts is not handled by
our implementation. This means that if the remote repository is manipulated our implementation. This means that if the remote repository is manipulated
by another instance than yours, it can result in conflicts that will make by another instance than yours, it can result in conflicts that will make
the above functions fail. *) the above functions fail.
The only check done by the remote Git repository when you want to submit
your change is the ability to find a path between a commit available
remotely, the commit-graph given by the transmission, and your last commit.
In that way, our [push] is most similar to a [git push --force]!
To save I/O, the {!val:Make.batch} operation allows you to do some change
into a closure and the implementation will push only at the end of this
closure. By this way, you can {!val:Make.set}, {!val:Make.rename} or
{!val:Make.remove} without a systematic [push] on these actions. Only one
will be done at the end of your closure.
{2: Serialization of the Git repository.}
Finally, the KV-store tries to keep the minimal set of commits required
between you and the remote repository. In other words, only {i un}pushed
changes are kept by the KV-store. However, if these changes are not pushed,
they will be stored into the final state produced by {!val:to_octets}. In
other words, the more changes you make out of sync with the remote
repository (without pushing them), the bigger the state serialization will
be. *)
type t type t
(** The type of the Git store. *) (** The type of the Git store. *)