git branch -f pi-X-br "$pi_x" &&
git tag pi-X "$pi_x" &&
+ # Clock-skew topology for side-exhaustion testing.
+ # D is the correct merge base but has a higher committer date
+ # than C (its child). With date ordering, D would be dequeued
+ # before C, causing side-exhaustion to fire too early.
+ # Generation ordering prevents this by visiting children
+ # before parents regardless of dates.
+ #
+ # se-A (date 7000) --> se-C (date 3000) --> se-D (date 5000) --> se-root (date 4000)
+ # se-B (date 6000) --> se-D
+ #
+ se_root=$(skew_commit 4000 se-root) &&
+ se_D=$(skew_commit 5000 se-D -p "$se_root") &&
+ se_C=$(skew_commit 3000 se-C -p "$se_D") &&
+ se_A=$(skew_commit 7000 se-A -p "$se_C") &&
+ se_B=$(skew_commit 6000 se-B -p "$se_D") &&
+ git branch -f se-A "$se_A" &&
+ git branch -f se-B "$se_B" &&
+ git tag se-D "$se_D" &&
+
+ # Clock-skew topology with redundant ancestor for
+ # side-exhaustion testing. MB1 is the correct merge base;
+ # MB2 is its parent. A reaches MB2 via E (high date) and
+ # MB1 via C (low date). B reaches MB1 via D. With date
+ # ordering, side-exhaustion would fire before C is dequeued,
+ # missing MB1. Generation ordering ensures both are found.
+ #
+ # se2-A (date 8000) --> se2-C (date 2000) --> se2-MB1 (date 5000) --> se2-MB2 (date 4000) --> se2-root (date 1000)
+ # se2-A --> se2-E (date 6500) --> se2-MB2
+ # se2-B (date 7000) --> se2-D (date 6000) --> se2-MB1
+ #
+ se2_root=$(skew_commit 1000 se2-root) &&
+ se2_MB2=$(skew_commit 4000 se2-MB2 -p "$se2_root") &&
+ se2_MB1=$(skew_commit 5000 se2-MB1 -p "$se2_MB2") &&
+ se2_C=$(skew_commit 2000 se2-C -p "$se2_MB1") &&
+ se2_D=$(skew_commit 6000 se2-D -p "$se2_MB1") &&
+ se2_E=$(skew_commit 6500 se2-E -p "$se2_MB2") &&
+ se2_A=$(skew_commit 8000 se2-A -p "$se2_C" -p "$se2_E") &&
+ se2_B=$(skew_commit 7000 se2-B -p "$se2_D") &&
+ git branch -f se2-A "$se2_A" &&
+ git branch -f se2-B "$se2_B" &&
+ git tag se2-MB1 "$se2_MB1" &&
+
git commit-graph write --reachable &&
mv .git/objects/info/commit-graph commit-graph-full &&
chmod u+w commit-graph-full &&
echo "get_merge_bases_many(A,X):" &&
git rev-parse ps-B
} >expect &&
- test_all_modes get_merge_bases_many
+ test_all_modes get_merge_bases_many &&
+ test_paint_down_steps 6 6 6 6
'
test_expect_success 'get_merge_bases_many:infinity-both-sides' '
echo "get_merge_bases_many(A,X):" &&
git rev-parse pi-B
} >expect &&
- test_all_modes get_merge_bases_many
+ test_all_modes get_merge_bases_many &&
+ test_paint_down_steps 5 5 5 5
+'
+
+test_expect_success 'setup mixed finite/INFINITY topology' '
+ # Create a commit outside all saved commit-graph files so it always
+ # has INFINITY generation, while its parent (ps-X) is in the graph
+ # with a finite generation. Use the ps-* orphan topology so we do
+ # not pollute the grid-based rev-list tests.
+ git checkout ps-X &&
+ test_env GIT_TEST_COMMIT_GRAPH= test_commit pm-INF
+'
+
+test_expect_success 'get_merge_bases_many:mixed-finite-infinity' '
+ # One tip (pm-INF) is outside the commit-graph with INFINITY
+ # generation; the other (ps-B) is in the graph with finite
+ # generation. The walk starts in the INFINITY region and crosses
+ # into the finite region where side-exhaustion can fire.
+ cat >input <<-\EOF &&
+ A:pm-INF
+ X:ps-B
+ EOF
+ {
+ echo "get_merge_bases_many(A,X):" &&
+ git rev-parse ps-X
+ } >expect &&
+ test_all_modes get_merge_bases_many &&
+ test_paint_down_steps 3 3 3 3
'
test_expect_success 'merge-base --all commit-walk steps' '
test_paint_down_steps 81 80 81 81
'
+test_expect_success 'merge-base --all with clock skew (side-exhaustion)' '
+ # Verify correct merge base under clock skew. se-D (the
+ # merge base) has a higher date than its child se-C.
+ # Generation ordering ensures se-C is visited before se-D,
+ # so P1 paint propagates correctly and se-D is found.
+ >input &&
+ git rev-parse se-D >expect &&
+ run_all_modes git merge-base --all se-A se-B &&
+ test_paint_down_steps 6 4 6 6
+'
+
+test_expect_success 'merge-base --all with clock skew and redundant ancestor (side-exhaustion)' '
+ # Verify correct merge base when clock skew could cause a
+ # too-deep result. MB1 is the correct merge base; MB2 is
+ # its ancestor. A reaches MB2 via E (high date) and MB1
+ # via C (low date). Generation ordering ensures C is
+ # visited before side-exhaustion fires, so MB1 is found
+ # and remove_redundant correctly discards MB2.
+ >input &&
+ git rev-parse se2-MB1 >expect &&
+ run_all_modes git merge-base --all se2-A se2-B &&
+ test_paint_down_steps 8 7 8 8
+'
+
test_expect_success 'reduce_heads' '
cat >input <<-\EOF &&
X:commit-1-10