This fixes a regression in 86606ef8, where the branches array was
created anew every time the branches were reloaded, causing you to
lose current branch selection.
This changes a lot of code, so quick review:
* RepositoryDocumentController now returns the document without selecting a ref
* PBGitWindowController now optionally shows the default view, or selects no view at all
* PBGitRepository keeps a pointer to its WindowController so that it can change views
This adds the "hasRef" boolean member in PBGitCellInfo which is set to true
if the specific commit has symbolic refs.
This is the first part in supporting labels just like gitk has. For now,
commits with refs are just displayed with a red circle.
Things that need to be done to support all refs:
* Make the NSDictionary in PBGitRepository contain arrays of refs,
not a single string
* Make PBGitGrapher store all refs of a commit in the PBGitCellInfo
* Figure out a nice way to display the labels in PBGitRevisionCell
Multiple repositories can now be opened by using the File → Open… menu option.
Each document is a PBGitRepository with a PBDetailController controlling the window. PBRepositoryDocumentController is the document controller.
When launched, the application will attempt to open a repository with the current directory as its path. If this fails it will display an open panel to allow the user to select one.
The revision walking code made the PBGitRepository unclean. Especially if
we want to keep multiple PBGitRepository objects around (e.g. persistent
data store), it needs to be more simple. This neatly extracts the revision
walking code from the repository code.
This uses an NSMutableArray to increase the currentLine if the buffer is
full. This prevents very long messages from breaking the parsing.
If we cannot parse the log line, simple ignore it.
This uses the C fgets() over the weird readLine implementation I found.
It speeds up the rev-parsing significantly: we went from ~4.5 seconds
on the git.git repo to ~0.95 seconds. And that's with the secret new date
parsing!
Pieter de Bie