Più client git che lavorano sullo stesso repository locale competono per quel blocco. Ogni cliente dovrebbe attendere che il blocco venga rilasciato dall'altra parte per essere un buon cittadino. Per noi, SourceTree o MSVS sembrano fare un po 'di manutenzione in background mentre stavamo eseguendo script di commit di grandi dimensioni.
Forse 'git' stesso dovrebbe supportare un argomento '--retriesWhenLocked 5' per supportare i tentativi.o anche predefinito a questo quando eseguito manualmente.
Ecco un wrapper PowerShell attorno a git chiamato "gitr" che riprova fino a quando index.lock scompare, usando 5 tentativi predefiniti, 3 secondi tra ciascuno. Non rimuove mai index.lock, presupponendo che l'utente debba intervenire. È stato estratto da uno script di commit più grande. Ha solo test minimi con argomenti semplici.
- Copia lo script in C: \ bin e aggiungi C: \ bin in $ PATH.
- Da PS1> gitr --help
- Da DOS%> powershell gitr --help
gitr.ps1
#requires -version 2
<#
.SYNOPSIS
gitr
.DESCRIPTION
Run "git" as an external process with retry and capturing stdout stderr.
.NOTES
2017/05/16 crokusek: Initial version
#>
#---------------------------------------------------------[Initializations]--------------------------------------------------------
#Set Error Action
$ErrorActionPreference = "Stop";
#----------------------------------------------------------[Declarations]----------------------------------------------------------
$scriptDir = Split-Path $script:MyInvocation.MyCommand.Path
#Set-Location $scriptDir
## Disabled logging
# Log File
# $logFile = "$($scriptDir)\getr.log"
# If (Test-Path $logFile) { Clear-Content $logFile }
#-----------------------------------------------------------[Functions]------------------------------------------------------------
Function Log([string]$msg, [bool]$echo = $true)
{
$timestamp = "$(get-date -Format 'yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss'): "
$fullmsg = $msg -replace '(?ms)^', $timestamp # the (?ms) enables multiline mode
## Disabled Logging
# Add-content $LogFile -value $fullmsg
if ($echo)
{
Write-Host $msg
}
}
Function ExecSimple([string]$command, [bool]$echo=$true, [bool]$stopOnNonZeroExitCode=$true)
{
$command, $args = $command -split " "
return Exec $command $args $echo $stopOnNonZeroExitCode
}
Function Exec([string]$exe, [string[]]$arguments, [bool]$echo=$true, [bool]$stopOnNonZeroExitCode=$true)
{
# Passing $args (list) as a single parameter is the most flexible, it supports spaces and double quotes
$orgErrorActionPreference = $ErrorActionPreference
Try
{
$error.clear() # this apparently catches all the stderr pipe lines
if ($false -and $exe -eq 'git') # todo make this a generic flag
{
$exe = "$($exe) 2>&1"
}
$output = ""
$argflattened = $arguments -join ' '
Log "`n% $($exe) $($arguments)`n"
# This way some advantages over Invoke-Expressions or Start-Process for some cases:
# - merges stdout/stderr line by line properly,
# - echoes the output live as it is streamed to the current window,
# - waits for completion
# - works when calling both console and windows executables.
#
$ErrorActionPreference = "Continue" # required in order to catch more than 1 stderr line in the exception
if ($echo)
{
# Using "cmd.exe" allows the stderr -> stdout redirection to work properly. Otherwise the 2>&1 runs after PS for
# some reason. When a command such as "git" writes to stderr, powershell was terminating on the first stderr
# line (and stops capturing additional lines).
#
# but unfortuantely cmd has some bizarre de-quoting rules that weren't working for all cases.
#& cmd /c "`"" $exe $arguments "`"" | Tee-Object -variable output | Write-Host | out-null
# This is simplest but has some issues with stderr/stdout (stderr caught as exception below)
#
& $exe $arguments 2>&1 | tee -variable output | Write-Host | out-null
}
else
{
& $exe $arguments 2>&1 | tee -variable output | out-null
}
$output = $output -join "`r`n"
if ($stopOnNonZeroExitCode -and !$LASTEXITCODE -eq 0)
{
throw [System.Exception] "Exit code ($($LASTEXITCODE)) was non-zero. Output:`n$($output)"
}
}
catch [System.Management.Automation.RemoteException]
{
$output = $_.Exception.ToString().Replace("System.Management.Automation.RemoteException:", "").Trim()
if ($output.Contains("fatal"))
{
throw
}
if ($echo)
{
Log $output
}
}
finally
{
$ErrorActionPreference = $orgErrorActionPreference;
}
if (-not $output -eq "")
{
Log $output $false # don't echo to screen as the pipe above did
}
return $output
}
Function ExecWithRetry([string]$exe, [string[]]$arguments, [bool]$echo=$true, [bool]$stopOnNonZeroExitCode=$true,
[int]$maxRetries = 5, [int]$msDelay = 3000, [AllowNull()][string]$exceptionMustContain = $null)
{
for ($i = 0; $i -lt $maxRetries; $i++)
{
try
{
Exec $exe $arguments $echo $stopOnNonZeroExitCode
return
}
catch
{
if (-not [string]::IsNullOrEmpty($exceptionMustContain) -and $_.Exception.ToString().Contains($exceptionMustContain))
{
Log "Last Error from $($exe) is retryable ($($i + 1) of $($maxRetries))" $true
Start-Sleep -Milliseconds ($msDelay);
continue
}
throw
}
}
throw [System.Exception] "Unable to successfully exec '$($exe)' within $($maxRetries) attempts."
}
Function GitWithRetry([string[]]$arguments, [bool]$echo=$true)
{
ExecWithRetry "git" $arguments $echo -exceptionMustContain "Another git process seems to be running"
}
#-----------------------------------------------------------[Main]------------------------------------------------------------
function Main([string[]]$arguments)
{
GitWithRetry @($arguments)
}
#-------------------------------------- Startup ------------------------------------
try
{
Main $args
Exit 0
}
catch
{
#Log "*** A fatal error occured: $($_.Exception)"
#Read-Host -Prompt "`nA fatal error occurred, press enter to close."
exit 1
}