Was suggested by Lucas some time ago. ok stsp@ with a tweak in the manual.

Similar to the `got cat' output; it's needed to un-ambiguosly parse the content of the notification, which is already useful to parse the email content and invaluable for the upcoming got-notify-http. ok stsp@

This function begins a breadth-first traversal. The new name makes it easier to distinguish from got_commit_graph_toposort().

This ID was necessary back when session and repo processes supported connections from multiple clients. Nowadays, these processes run per connection and exit once a single client session has been served. The other processes already identify the client via the session/repo file descriptor which has sent an imsg.

At present only email notifications are implemented. Code for HTTP notifications is not yet finished, hence HTTP-related documentation remains hidden for now. This adds a new 'notify' process which has an "exec" pledge. It runs helper programs which implement the notification transport layer, such as got-notify-email which speaks SMTP. This design avoids having to link all of gotd with network libraries and related crypto libraries. Notification content is generated by the 'repo_write' process. Commit log messages and diffstats are written to a file which the 'notify' process will pass on to its helpers on stdin. The default output looks similar to 'got log -d'. If too many new commits are present the output looks similar to 'got log -s' instead. Tags always look like 'got tag -l'. The session process coordinates generation of notifications. It maintains a notification queue which holds one notification per updated reference, and passes notification requests from this queue to the 'repo_write' process for notification content creation and then to the 'notify' process for notification delivery. Only one notification can be in flight at a time to avoid file descriptor starvation if many references get updated in a single client session. ok op@

Reset the cached repository's pack directory mtime after installing a new pack and pack index file. I have observed the mtime of the pack directory as reported by stat(2) remaining unchanged, until some time has passed beyond the rename(2) calls used to install the pack file and its index. If gotd immediately tries to read objects installed in a new pack file then the mtime reported by stat(2) might appear as unchanged. gotd will then fail to update its cached list of pack index files and not find the newly installed objects. Clearing the cached timestamp forces a readdir(3) call which does expose the newly installed pack index file as expected. Not sure whether stat(2) is supposed to immediately expose mtime changes after a rename(2). If so then this might warrant digging into the kernel. Seen while running regression tests for upcoming gotd notification support.

There's no need to set the fd to -1 on ibufs created with imsg_create(3), and it was probably never needed.

While here also fix a fd leak in got-read-pack. We were dup'ing imsg.fd without closing imsg.fd later; instead just use imsg_get_fd() to extract the file descriptor. Tested by falsifian and Kyle Ackerman, thanks! 'go ahead' stsp@

Bring gotd and gitwrapper closer to how libraries are detected.

Include listen.c; make it portable.

This enables gotd -- for now, this is opt-in at compile-time, via: ./configure --enable-gotd

ok op@

ok op@

Rather than assume all dependencies are required for all programs, split them out. This will make packaging easier, as well as splitting the code to use subprojects. Note that due to the use of config.h semantics, in most cases the got_compat.h header file is now at the top of the .c file it is included in, so that it can handle the system header inclusion properly.

Patch by Josiah Frentsos, thanks!

This adds a set of functions to abstract over SHA1Init, SHA1Update, SHA1Final, their respective SHA256 variants and how to compare digests. Replace all the SHA1*() usage with the new APIs. It's a preparatory step for sha256 handling. ok stsp@

Simply the SHA detection by not predicating on libcrypto, but instead checking individual header files.

Remove sha1.h as this is found portably across systems.

It will soon grow functions to deal with sha256 too. stsp@ agrees.