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4815c3c4b2
The perl script introduced by 86b008ee61 (t: add library for munging
chunk-format files, 2023-10-09) uses pack("Q") and unpack("Q") to read
and write 64-bit values ("quadwords" in perl parlance) from the on-disk
chunk files. However, some builds of perl may not support 64-bit
integers at all, and throw an exception here. While some 32-bit
platforms may still support 64-bit integers in perl (such as our linux32
CI environment), others reportedly don't (the NonStop 32-bit builds).
We can work around this by treating the 64-bit values as two 32-bit
values. We can't ever combine them into a single 64-bit value, but in
practice this is OK. These are representing file offsets, and our files
are much smaller than 4GB. So the upper half of the 64-bit value will
always be 0.
We can just introduce a few helper functions which perform the
translation and double-check our assumptions.
Reported-by: Randall S. Becker <randall.becker@nexbridge.ca>
Signed-off-by: Jeff King <peff@peff.net>
Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
91 lines
2.5 KiB
Perl
91 lines
2.5 KiB
Perl
#!/usr/bin/perl
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my ($chunk, $seek, $bytes) = @ARGV;
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$bytes =~ s/../chr(hex($&))/ge;
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binmode STDIN;
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binmode STDOUT;
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# A few helpers to read bytes, or read and copy them to the
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# output.
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sub get {
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my $n = shift;
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return unless $n;
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read(STDIN, my $buf, $n)
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or die "read error or eof: $!\n";
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return $buf;
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}
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sub copy {
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my $buf = get(@_);
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print $buf;
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return $buf;
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}
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# Some platforms' perl builds don't support 64-bit integers, and hence do not
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# allow packing/unpacking quadwords with "Q". The chunk format uses 64-bit file
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# offsets to support files of any size, but in practice our test suite will
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# only use small files. So we can fake it by asking for two 32-bit values and
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# discarding the first (most significant) one, which is equivalent as long as
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# it's just zero.
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sub unpack_quad {
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my $bytes = shift;
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my ($n1, $n2) = unpack("NN", $bytes);
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die "quad value exceeds 32 bits" if $n1;
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return $n2;
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}
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sub pack_quad {
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my $n = shift;
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my $ret = pack("NN", 0, $n);
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# double check that our original $n did not exceed the 32-bit limit.
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# This is presumably impossible on a 32-bit system (which would have
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# truncated much earlier), but would still alert us on a 64-bit build
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# of a new test that would fail on a 32-bit build (though we'd
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# presumably see the die() from unpack_quad() in such a case).
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die "quad round-trip failed" if unpack_quad($ret) != $n;
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return $ret;
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}
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# read until we find table-of-contents entry for chunk;
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# note that we cheat a bit by assuming 4-byte alignment and
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# that no ToC entry will accidentally look like a header.
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#
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# If we don't find the entry, copy() will hit EOF and exit
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# (which should cause the caller to fail the test).
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while (copy(4) ne $chunk) { }
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my $offset = unpack_quad(copy(8));
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# In clear mode, our length will change. So figure out
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# the length by comparing to the offset of the next chunk, and
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# then adjust that offset (and all subsequent) ones.
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my $len;
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if ($seek eq "clear") {
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my $id;
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do {
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$id = copy(4);
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my $next = unpack_quad(get(8));
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if (!defined $len) {
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$len = $next - $offset;
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}
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print pack_quad($next - $len + length($bytes));
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} while (unpack("N", $id));
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}
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# and now copy up to our existing chunk data
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copy($offset - tell(STDIN));
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if ($seek eq "clear") {
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# if clearing, skip past existing data
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get($len);
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} else {
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# otherwise, copy up to the requested offset,
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# and skip past the overwritten bytes
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copy($seek);
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get(length($bytes));
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}
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# now write out the requested bytes, along
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# with any other remaining data
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print $bytes;
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while (read(STDIN, my $buf, 4096)) {
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print $buf;
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}
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