1dc413ebe5
Commit348d4f2(filter-branch: skip index read/write when possible, 2015-11-06) taught filter-branch to optimize out the final "git write-tree" when we know we haven't touched the tree with any of our filters. It does by simply putting the literal text "$commit^{tree}" into the "$tree" variable, avoiding a useless rev-parse call. However, when we pass this to git_commit_non_empty_tree(), it gets confused; it resolves "$commit^{tree}" itself, and compares our string to the 40-hex sha1, which obviously doesn't match. As a result, "--prune-empty" (or any custom filter using git_commit_non_empty_tree) will fail to drop an empty commit (when filter-branch is used without a tree or index filter). Let's resolve $tree to the 40-hex ourselves, so that git_commit_non_empty_tree can work. Unfortunately, this is a bit slower due to the extra process overhead: $ cd t/perf && ./run348d4f2HEAD p7000-filter-branch.sh [...] Test348d4f2HEAD -------------------------------------------------------------- 7000.2: noop filter 3.76(0.24+0.26) 4.54(0.28+0.24) +20.7% We could try to make git_commit_non_empty_tree more clever. However, the value of $tree here is technically user-visible. The user can provide arbitrary shell code at this stage, which could itself have a similar assumption to what is in git_commit_non_empty_tree. So the conservative choice to fix this regression is to take the 20% hit and give the pre-348d4f2 behavior. We still end up much faster than before the optimization: $ cd t/perf && ./run 348d4f2^ HEAD p7000-filter-branch.sh [...] Test 348d4f2^ HEAD -------------------------------------------------------------- 7000.2: noop filter 9.51(4.32+0.40) 4.51(0.28+0.23) -52.6% Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
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