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Jelmer Vernooij 4d345ca935 Fix gzip. 17 ani în urmă
bin 8d3995e63a Don't force : on us 17 ani în urmă
docs b413526f34 Brain dump protocol details 17 ani în urmă
dulwich 4d345ca935 Fix gzip. 17 ani în urmă
.bzrignore 1566561bf3 Add manifest file to include some more docs. 17 ani în urmă
COPYING 7cf5612d20 Make it more like a real project. 19 ani în urmă
MANIFEST.in 1566561bf3 Add manifest file to include some more docs. 17 ani în urmă
Makefile 8f5ae6f584 remove silly build-inplace target. 17 ani în urmă
NEWS 7dc7a276c4 Start on 0.1.0. 17 ani în urmă
README 9f91c1e17b Change README to be about Dulwich rather than Python-git. 17 ani în urmă
setup.py 7dc7a276c4 Start on 0.1.0. 17 ani în urmă

README

This is the dulwich project.

It aims to give an interface to git repos that doesn't call out to git
directly but instead uses pure Python.

Currently can read blobs, trees and commits from the files. It reads both
legacy and new headers. It can write out new indexes as well.

Can also understand a little about the repository format.

Open up a repo by passing it the path to the .git dir. You can then ask for
HEAD with repo.head() or a ref with repo.ref(name). Both return the SHA id
they currently point to. You can then grab this object with
repo.get_object(sha).

For the actual objects the ShaFile.from_file(filename) will return the object
stored in the file whatever it is. To ensure you get the correct type then
call {Blob,Tree,Commit}.from_file(filename). I will add repo methods to do
this for you with file lookup soon.

There is also support for creating blobs. Blob.from_string(string) will create
a blob object from the string. You can then call blob.sha() to get the sha
object for this blob, and hexdigest() on that will get its ID. There is
currently no method that allows you to write it out though.

Everything is currently done with assertions, where much of it should probably
be exceptions. This was merely done for expediency. If you hit an assertion,
it either means you have done something wrong, there is corruption, or
you are trying an unsupported operation.

The project is named after the part of London that Mr. and Mrs. Git live in
in the particular Monty Python sketch. It is based on the Python-Git module
that James Westby released in 2007.