On Tue, May 21, 2013 at 5:21 PM, Chico Sokol <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm building a library to manipulate git repositories (interacting
> directly with the filesystem).
>
> Currently, we're trying to parse commit objects. After decompressing
> the contents of a commit object file we got the following output:
>
> commit 191
> author Francisco Sokol <[email protected]> 1369140112 -0300
> committer Francisco Sokol <[email protected]> 1369140112 -0300
>
> first commit
Does `git cat-file -p <sha1>` show a tree object? FWIW, I expected to
see a tree line there, so maybe this object was created without a
tree? I also don't see a parent listed.
I did this on one of my repos:
>>> buf = open('.git/objects/cd/da219e4d7beceae55af73c44cb3c9e1ec56802',
>>> 'rb').read()
>>> import zlib
>>> zlib.decompress(buf)
'commit 246\x00tree 2abfe1a7bedb29672a223a5c5f266b7dc70a8d87\nparent
0636e7ff6b79470b0cd53ceacea88e7796f202ce\nauthor John Szakmeister
<[email protected]> 1369168481 -0400\ncommitter John Szakmeister
<[email protected]> 1369168481 -0400\n\nGot a file listing.\n'
So at least creating the commits with Git, I see a tree. How was the
commit you're referencing created? Perhaps something is wrong with
that process?
> We hoped to get the same output of a "git cat-file -p <sha1>", but
> that didn't happened. From a commit object, how can I find tree object
> hash of this commit?
I'd expect that too.
-John
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