[PATCH] filter-branch: rewrite only refs which were not excluded by the options

The rev-list options can exclude some -- or all -- refs:

	git filter-branch <some-filter> master ^master

Without this patch, these refs are assumed to be deleted, or worse, they are rewritten to some bogus merge bases.

So really exclude excluded refs from being rewritten. This also allows you to safely call

	git filter-branch <some-filter> --all <rev-list options>

to rewrite _all_ branches and tags.

Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
---
	On Tue, 24 Jul 2007, Johannes Sixt wrote:

	> Johannes Schindelin wrote:
	> 
	> > +# NEEDSWORK: we should sort the unmapped refs topologically first
	> > +while read ref
	> > +do
	> > +       sha1=$(git rev-parse "$ref"^0)
	> > +       test -f "$workdir"/../map/$sha1 && continue
	> > +       # Assign the boundarie(s) in the set of rewritten commits
	> > +       # as the replacement commit(s).
	> > +       # (This would look a bit nicer if --not --stdin worked.)
	> > +       for p in $((cd "$workdir"/../map; ls | sed "s/^/^/") |
	> > +               git rev-list $ref --boundary --stdin |
	> > +               sed -n "s/^-//p")
	> > +       do
	> > +               map $p >> "$workdir"/../map/$sha1
	> > +       done
	> > +done < "$tempdir"/heads
	> 
	> This logic seems to be borked, and I don't grok it. I was trying this:
	> 
	>    git-filter-branch -- --since=2007.01.10 \
	> 		refs/heads/topic refs/heads/master

	Actually, the error lay somewhere else.  If excluded, topic should 
	not have been a rewrite candidate.

	There might be something else looming here: what to do with

		git filter-branch --subdir-filter subdir/ topic master \
			^$(git merge-base topic master)

	when topic has no changes to the subdirectory, but master has?

	I guess the safest would be to 'test -f "$workdir"/../map/$p', and 
	if at least one is not there, leave 'topic' as is.  If at least 
	one is there, however, we want to warn the user that this is not 
	possible.  (Something like: this was an unchanged ancestor: $p1, 
	but that was a changed one: $p2.  Make up your mind what you 
	want.)

 git-filter-branch.sh     |    9 ++++++++-
 t/t7003-filter-branch.sh |    9 +++++++++
 2 files changed, 17 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-)