Re: How to put tree into index
- From
Matthew Cengia <mattcen@gmail.com>
- Date
- Nov 20, 2013, 12:25 UTC
- Message-ID
- <20131120122537.GE26413@debian.cengia.id.au>
- In-Reply-To
- <20131120154714.39fc5202@snail>
On 2013-11-20 15:47, Alexander GQ Gerasiov wrote: [...]
> So my question is > How to put into index tree-object with known sha1 and given name?
I was just reading about something very similar in the Git book: http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Internals-Git-Objects#Tree-Objects (read the entire Tree Objects section), and then came up with this, which I think does what you want except it doesn't erase the previous contents of dir2/subdir1:
mattcen@wasp:repo$ ls -la total 8 drwxrwxr-x 2 mattcen mattcen 4096 Nov 20 23:12 . drwx------ 3 mattcen mattcen 4096 Nov 20 23:12 ..
mattcen@wasp:repo$ git init Initialized empty Git repository in /tmp/with-temp-dir.ZDw19F/repo/.git/
mattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ touch .gitignore
mattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ git add .gitignore
mattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ git commit -m Initial\ commit [master (root-commit) 43d7ee6] Initial commit 0 files changed create mode 100644 .gitignore
mattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ mkdir -p dir1 dir2/subdir1
mattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ touch dir1/file{1..3} dir2/subdir1/some\ filesmattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ git add -A
mattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ git commit -m Add\ files [master 2654d91] Add files 0 files changed create mode 100644 dir1/file1 create mode 100644 dir1/file2 create mode 100644 dir1/file3 create mode 100644 dir2/subdir1/some files
mattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ git branch A
mattcen@wasp:repo(master)$ git checkout -b B Switched to a new branch 'B'
mattcen@wasp:repo(B)$ git cat-file -p A^{tree} | grep dir1 040000 tree 9599fdeb034597d90d72d2f58396dee096885b79 dir1
mattcen@wasp:repo(B)$ git read-tree --prefix=dir2/subdir1 9599fdeb034597d90d72d2f58396dee096885b79
mattcen@wasp:repo(B)$ git write-tree e1d5abac94058d1f321a3aa087f18d796efc8a0e
mattcen@wasp:repo(B)$ git checkout .
mattcen@wasp:repo(B)$ find * dir1 dir1/file3 dir1/file1 dir1/file2 dir2 dir2/subdir1 dir2/subdir1/some files dir2/subdir1/file3 dir2/subdir1/file1 dir2/subdir1/file2
Hope this helps.
-- Regards,