Git 🌙
Chapters ▾ 2nd Edition

9.2 Git a ostatní systémy - Migrating to Git

Migrating to Git

If you have an existing codebase in another VCS but you’ve decided to start using Git, you must migrate your project one way or another. This section goes over some importers for common systems, and then demonstrates how to develop your own custom importer. You’ll learn how to import data from several of the bigger professionally used SCM systems, because they make up the majority of users who are switching, and because high-quality tools for them are easy to come by.

Subversion

If you read the previous section about using git svn, you can easily use those instructions to git svn clone a repository; then, stop using the Subversion server, push to a new Git server, and start using that. Server Subversion můžete úplně přestat používat. Chcete-li získat historii projektu, dostanete ji tak rychle, jak jen dovedete stáhnout data ze serveru Subversion (což ovšem může chvíli trvat).

However, the import isn’t perfect; and because it will take so long, you may as well do it right. Prvním problémem jsou informace o autorovi. V Subversion má každá osoba zapisující revize v systému přiděleného uživatele, který je u zaznamenán informací o revizi. V předchozí části se u některých příkladů (výstupy příkazů blame nebo git svn log) objevilo jméno schacon. Jestliže vyžadujete podrobnější informace ve stylu systému Git, budete potřebovat mapování z uživatelů Subversion na autory Git. Vytvořte soubor users.txt, který bude toto mapování obsahovat v následující podobě:

schacon = Scott Chacon <schacon@geemail.com>
selse = Someo Nelse <selse@geemail.com>

Chcete-li získat seznam jmen autorů používaných v SVN, spusťte tento příkaz:

$ svn log --xml | grep author | sort -u | \
  perl -pe 's/.*>(.*?)<.*/$1 = /'

That generates the log output in XML format, then keeps only the lines with author information, discards duplicates, strips out the XML tags. (Obviously this only works on a machine with grep, sort, and perl installed.) Then, redirect that output into your users.txt file so you can add the equivalent Git user data next to each entry.

Tento soubor můžete dát k dispozici nástroji git svn, aby mohl přesněji zmapovat informace o autorech. You can also tell git svn not to include the metadata that Subversion normally imports, by passing --no-metadata to the clone or init command (though if you want to keep the synchronisation-metadata, feel free to omit this parameter). Váš příkaz import pak bude mít tuto podobu:

$ git svn clone http://my-project.googlecode.com/svn/ \
      --authors-file=users.txt --no-metadata -s my_project

Import ze systému Subversion v adresáři my_project by měl nyní vypadat o něco lépe. Revize už nebudou mít tuto podobu:

commit 37efa680e8473b615de980fa935944215428a35a
Author: schacon <schacon@4c93b258-373f-11de-be05-5f7a86268029>
Date:   Sun May 3 00:12:22 2009 +0000

    fixed install - go to trunk

    git-svn-id: https://my-project.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@94 4c93b258-373f-11de-
    be05-5f7a86268029

they look like this:

commit 03a8785f44c8ea5cdb0e8834b7c8e6c469be2ff2
Author: Scott Chacon <schacon@geemail.com>
Date:   Sun May 3 00:12:22 2009 +0000

    fixed install - go to trunk

Nejenže teď pole Author vypadá podstatně lépe, ale navíc jste se zbavili i záznamu git-svn-id.

You should also do a bit of post-import cleanup. Zaprvé je nutné vyčistit podivné reference, které vytvořil příkaz git svn. First you’ll move the tags so they’re actual tags rather than strange remote branches, and then you’ll move the rest of the branches so they’re local.

To move the tags to be proper Git tags, run:

$ cp -Rf .git/refs/remotes/origin/tags/* .git/refs/tags/
$ rm -Rf .git/refs/remotes/origin/tags

This takes the references that were remote branches that started with remotes/origin/tags/ and makes them real (lightweight) tags.

Ze zbytku referencí vytvořte v repozitáři refs/remotes lokální větve:

$ cp -Rf .git/refs/remotes/origin/* .git/refs/heads/
$ rm -Rf .git/refs/remotes/origin

It may happen that you’ll see some extra branches which are suffixed by @xxx (where xxx is a number), while in Subversion you only see one branch. This is actually a Subversion feature called "peg-revisions", which is something that Git simply has no syntactical counterpart for. Hence, git svn simply adds the svn version number to the branch name just in the same way as you would have written it in svn to address the peg-revision of that branch. If you do not care anymore about the peg-revisions, simply remove them using git branch -d.

Všechny staré větve jsou nyní skutečnými větvemi Git a všechny staré značky jsou nyní skutečnými značkami Git.

There’s one last thing to clean up. Unfortunately, git svn creates an extra branch named trunk, which maps to Subversion’s default branch, but the trunk ref points to the same place as master. Since master is more idiomatically Git, here’s how to remove the extra branch:

$ git branch -d trunk

Poslední věcí, která ještě zbývá, je přidat nový server Git jako vzdálený repozitář a odeslat do něj revize. Tady je příklad, jak můžete váš server přidat jako vzdálený:

$ git remote add origin git@my-git-server:myrepository.git

Protože do něj chcete odeslat všechny své větve a značky, můžete použít příkaz:

$ git push origin --all
$ git push origin --tags

Na novém serveru Git tak nyní máte v úhledném, čistém importu uloženy všechny větve a značky.

Mercurial

Since Mercurial and Git have fairly similar models for representing versions, and since Git is a bit more flexible, converting a repository from Mercurial to Git is fairly straightforward, using a tool called "hg-fast-export", which you’ll need a copy of:

$ git clone http://repo.or.cz/r/fast-export.git /tmp/fast-export

The first step in the conversion is to get a full clone of the Mercurial repository you want to convert:

$ hg clone <remote repo URL> /tmp/hg-repo

The next step is to create an author mapping file. Mercurial is a bit more forgiving than Git for what it will put in the author field for changesets, so this is a good time to clean house. Generating this is a one-line command in a bash shell:

$ cd /tmp/hg-repo
$ hg log | grep user: | sort | uniq | sed 's/user: *//' > ../authors

This will take a few seconds, depending on how long your project’s history is, and afterwards the /tmp/authors file will look something like this:

bob
bob@localhost
bob <bob@company.com>
bob jones <bob <AT> company <DOT> com>
Bob Jones <bob@company.com>
Joe Smith <joe@company.com>

In this example, the same person (Bob) has created changesets under four different names, one of which actually looks correct, and one of which would be completely invalid for a Git commit. Hg-fast-export lets us fix this by adding ={new name and email address} at the end of every line we want to change, and removing the lines for any usernames that we want to leave alone. If all the usernames look fine, we won’t need this file at all. In this example, we want our file to look like this:

bob=Bob Jones <bob@company.com>
bob@localhost=Bob Jones <bob@company.com>
bob <bob@company.com>=Bob Jones <bob@company.com>
bob jones <bob <AT> company <DOT> com>=Bob Jones <bob@company.com>

The next step is to create our new Git repository, and run the export script:

$ git init /tmp/converted
$ cd /tmp/converted
$ /tmp/fast-export/hg-fast-export.sh -r /tmp/hg-repo -A /tmp/authors

The -r flag tells hg-fast-export where to find the Mercurial repository we want to convert, and the -A flag tells it where to find the author-mapping file. The script parses Mercurial changesets and converts them into a script for Git’s "fast-import" feature (which we’ll discuss in detail a bit later on). This takes a bit (though it’s much faster than it would be over the network), and the output is fairly verbose:

$ /tmp/fast-export/hg-fast-export.sh -r /tmp/hg-repo -A /tmp/authors
Loaded 4 authors
master: Exporting full revision 1/22208 with 13/0/0 added/changed/removed files
master: Exporting simple delta revision 2/22208 with 1/1/0 added/changed/removed files
master: Exporting simple delta revision 3/22208 with 0/1/0 added/changed/removed files
[…]
master: Exporting simple delta revision 22206/22208 with 0/4/0 added/changed/removed files
master: Exporting simple delta revision 22207/22208 with 0/2/0 added/changed/removed files
master: Exporting thorough delta revision 22208/22208 with 3/213/0 added/changed/removed files
Exporting tag [0.4c] at [hg r9] [git :10]
Exporting tag [0.4d] at [hg r16] [git :17]
[…]
Exporting tag [3.1-rc] at [hg r21926] [git :21927]
Exporting tag [3.1] at [hg r21973] [git :21974]
Issued 22315 commands
git-fast-import statistics:
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Alloc'd objects:     120000
Total objects:       115032 (    208171 duplicates                  )
      blobs  :        40504 (    205320 duplicates      26117 deltas of      39602 attempts)
      trees  :        52320 (      2851 duplicates      47467 deltas of      47599 attempts)
      commits:        22208 (         0 duplicates          0 deltas of          0 attempts)
      tags   :            0 (         0 duplicates          0 deltas of          0 attempts)
Total branches:         109 (         2 loads     )
      marks:        1048576 (     22208 unique    )
      atoms:           1952
Memory total:          7860 KiB
       pools:          2235 KiB
     objects:          5625 KiB
---------------------------------------------------------------------
pack_report: getpagesize()            =       4096
pack_report: core.packedGitWindowSize = 1073741824
pack_report: core.packedGitLimit      = 8589934592
pack_report: pack_used_ctr            =      90430
pack_report: pack_mmap_calls          =      46771
pack_report: pack_open_windows        =          1 /          1
pack_report: pack_mapped              =  340852700 /  340852700
---------------------------------------------------------------------

$ git shortlog -sn
   369  Bob Jones
   365  Joe Smith

That’s pretty much all there is to it. All of the Mercurial tags have been converted to Git tags, and Mercurial branches and bookmarks have been converted to Git branches. Now you’re ready to push the repository up to its new server-side home:

$ git remote add origin git@my-git-server:myrepository.git
$ git push origin --all

Perforce

The next system you’ll look at importing from is Perforce. As we discussed above, there are two ways to let Git and Perforce talk to each other: git-p4 and Perforce Git Fusion.

Perforce Git Fusion

Git Fusion makes this process fairly painless. Just configure your project settings, user mappings, and branches using a configuration file (as discussed in Git Fusion), and clone the repository. Git Fusion leaves you with what looks like a native Git repository, which is then ready to push to a native Git host if you desire. You could even use Perforce as your Git host if you like.

Git-p4

Git-p4 can also act as an import tool. As an example, we’ll import the Jam project from the Perforce Public Depot. K nastavení svého klienta budete muset exportovat proměnnou prostředí P4PORT, která bude ukazovat na depot Perforce:

$ export P4PORT=public.perforce.com:1666
Note

In order to follow along, you’ll need a Perforce depot to connect with. We’ll be using the public depot at public.perforce.com for our examples, but you can use any depot you have access to.

Run the git p4 clone command to import the Jam project from the Perforce server, supplying the depot and project path and the path into which you want to import the project:

$ git-p4 clone //guest/perforce_software/jam@all p4import
Importing from //guest/perforce_software/jam@all into p4import
Initialized empty Git repository in /private/tmp/p4import/.git/
Import destination: refs/remotes/p4/master
Importing revision 9957 (100%)

This particular project has only one branch, but if you have branches that are configured with branch views (or just a set of directories), you can use the --detect-branches flag to git p4 clone to import all the project’s branches as well. See Branching for a bit more detail on this.

At this point you’re almost done. If you go to the p4import directory and run git log, you can see your imported work:

$ git log -2
commit e5da1c909e5db3036475419f6379f2c73710c4e6
Author: giles <giles@giles@perforce.com>
Date:   Wed Feb 8 03:13:27 2012 -0800

    Correction to line 355; change </UL> to </OL>.

    [git-p4: depot-paths = "//public/jam/src/": change = 8068]

commit aa21359a0a135dda85c50a7f7cf249e4f7b8fd98
Author: kwirth <kwirth@perforce.com>
Date:   Tue Jul 7 01:35:51 2009 -0800

    Fix spelling error on Jam doc page (cummulative -> cumulative).

    [git-p4: depot-paths = "//public/jam/src/": change = 7304]

You can see that git-p4 has left an identifier in each commit message. It’s fine to keep that identifier there, in case you need to reference the Perforce change number later. However, if you’d like to remove the identifier, now is the time to do so – before you start doing work on the new repository. You can use git filter-branch to remove the identifier strings en masse:

$ git filter-branch --msg-filter 'sed -e "/^\[git-p4:/d"'
Rewrite e5da1c909e5db3036475419f6379f2c73710c4e6 (125/125)
Ref 'refs/heads/master' was rewritten

Spustíte-li příkaz git log, uvidíte, že se změnily všechny kontrolní součty revizí SHA-1, zato všechny řetězce git-p4 ze zpráv k revizím zmizely:

$ git log -2
commit b17341801ed838d97f7800a54a6f9b95750839b7
Author: giles <giles@giles@perforce.com>
Date:   Wed Feb 8 03:13:27 2012 -0800

    Correction to line 355; change </UL> to </OL>.

commit 3e68c2e26cd89cb983eb52c024ecdfba1d6b3fff
Author: kwirth <kwirth@perforce.com>
Date:   Tue Jul 7 01:35:51 2009 -0800

    Fix spelling error on Jam doc page (cummulative -> cumulative).

Váš import je připraven k odeslání na nový server Git.

TFS

If your team is converting their source control from TFVC to Git, you’ll want the highest-fidelity conversion you can get. This means that, while we covered both git-tfs and git-tf for the interop section, we’ll only be covering git-tfs for this part, because git-tfs supports branches, and this is prohibitively difficult using git-tf.

Note

This is a one-way conversion. The resulting Git repository won’t be able to connect with the original TFVC project.

The first thing to do is map usernames. TFVC is fairly liberal with what goes into the author field for changesets, but Git wants a human-readable name and email address. You can get this information from the tf command-line client, like so:

PS> tf history $/myproject -recursive > AUTHORS_TMP

This grabs all of the changesets in the history of the project and put it in the AUTHORS_TMP file that we will process to extract the data of the User column (the 2nd one). Open the file and find at which characters start and end the column and replace, in the following command-line, the parameters 11-20 of the cut command with the ones found:

PS> cat AUTHORS_TMP | cut -b 11-20 | tail -n+3 | sort | uniq > AUTHORS

The cut command keeps only the characters between 11 and 20 from each line. The tail command skips the first two lines, which are field headers and ASCII-art underlines. The result of all of this is piped to sort and uniq to eliminate duplicates, and saved to a file named AUTHORS. The next step is manual; in order for git-tfs to make effective use of this file, each line must be in this format:

DOMAIN\username = User Name <email@address.com>

The portion on the left is the “User” field from TFVC, and the portion on the right side of the equals sign is the user name that will be used for Git commits.

Once you have this file, the next thing to do is make a full clone of the TFVC project you’re interested in:

PS> git tfs clone --with-branches --authors=AUTHORS https://username.visualstudio.com/DefaultCollection $/project/Trunk project_git

Next you’ll want to clean the git-tfs-id sections from the bottom of the commit messages. The following command will do that:

PS> git filter-branch -f --msg-filter 'sed "s/^git-tfs-id:.*$//g"' '--' --all

That uses the sed command from the Git-bash environment to replace any line starting with “git-tfs-id:” with emptiness, which Git will then ignore.

Once that’s all done, you’re ready to add a new remote, push all your branches up, and have your team start working from Git.

A Custom Importer

If your system isn’t one of the above, you should look for an importer online – quality importers are available for many other systems, including CVS, Clear Case, Visual Source Safe, even a directory of archives. If none of these tools works for you, you have a more obscure tool, or you otherwise need a more custom importing process, you should use git fast-import. Tento příkaz načítá ze vstupů stdin jednoduché instrukce k zapsáni specifických dat systému Git. It’s much easier to create Git objects this way than to run the raw Git commands or try to write the raw objects (see Git Internals for more information). This way, you can write an import script that reads the necessary information out of the system you’re importing from and prints straightforward instructions to stdout. Tento program můžete spustit a jeho výstup nechat zpracovat příkazem git fast-import.

To quickly demonstrate, you’ll write a simple importer. Suppose you work in current, you back up your project by occasionally copying the directory into a time-stamped back_YYYY_MM_DD backup directory, and you want to import this into Git. Váš adresář má tuto strukturu:

$ ls /opt/import_from
back_2014_01_02
back_2014_01_04
back_2014_01_14
back_2014_02_03
current

Chcete-li importovat adresář Git, budeme se muset podívat na to, jak Git ukládá svá data. Jak si možná vzpomínáte, říkali jsme, že Git je v podstatě seznam odkazů na objekty revizí, které ukazují na určitý snímek obsahu. Jediné, co tedy musíte udělat, je sdělit příkazu fast-import, co je obsahem snímků, jaká data revizí na ně ukazují a pořadí, v němž budou převzaty. Vaše strategie tedy bude spočívat v tom, že postupně projdete jednotlivé snímky a vytvoříte revize s obsahem každého adresáře, přičemž každá revize bude odkazovat na revizi předchozí.

As we did in An Example Git-Enforced Policy, we’ll write this in Ruby, because it’s what we generally work with and it tends to be easy to read. You can write this example pretty easily in anything you’re familiar with – it just needs to print the appropriate information to stdout. And, if you are running on Windows, this means you’ll need to take special care to not introduce carriage returns at the end your lines – git fast-import is very particular about just wanting line feeds (LF) not the carriage return line feeds (CRLF) that Windows uses.

To begin, you’ll change into the target directory and identify every subdirectory, each of which is a snapshot that you want to import as a commit. You’ll change into each subdirectory and print the commands necessary to export it. Základní smyčka bude mít tuto podobu:

last_mark = nil

# loop through the directories
Dir.chdir(ARGV[0]) do
  Dir.glob("*").each do |dir|
    next if File.file?(dir)

    # move into the target directory
    Dir.chdir(dir) do
      last_mark = print_export(dir, last_mark)
    end
  end
end

V každém adresáři spustíte soubor print_export, který vezme manifest a známku předchozího snímku a poskytne manifest a označovač tohoto snímku. Tímto způsobem je lze řádně spojit. “Mark” is the fast-import term for an identifier you give to a commit; as you create commits, you give each one a mark that you can use to link to it from other commits. Prvním krokem, který tak při metodě se souborem print_export uděláte, bude vygenerování označovače na základě názvu adresáře:

mark = convert_dir_to_mark(dir)

You’ll do this by creating an array of directories and using the index value as the mark, because a mark must be an integer. Celý postup vypadá takto:

$marks = []
def convert_dir_to_mark(dir)
  if !$marks.include?(dir)
    $marks << dir
  end
  ($marks.index(dir) + 1).to_s
end

Nyní jste označili revizi celým číslem a zbývá stanovit datum pro metadata revize. Because the date is expressed in the name of the directory, you’ll parse it out. The next line in your print_export file is:

date = convert_dir_to_date(dir)

where convert_dir_to_date is defined as:

def convert_dir_to_date(dir)
  if dir == 'current'
    return Time.now().to_i
  else
    dir = dir.gsub('back_', '')
    (year, month, day) = dir.split('_')
    return Time.local(year, month, day).to_i
  end
end

Tím dostanete celé číslo pro data každého adresáře. Posledními metadaty, jež budete pro všechny revize potřebovat, jsou informace o autorovi revize, které zadáte v globální proměnné:

$author = 'John Doe <john@example.com>'

Now you’re ready to begin printing out the commit data for your importer. The initial information states that you’re defining a commit object and what branch it’s on, followed by the mark you’ve generated, the committer information and commit message, and then the previous commit, if any. Kód má tuto podobu:

# print the import information
puts 'commit refs/heads/master'
puts 'mark :' + mark
puts "committer #{$author} #{date} -0700"
export_data('imported from ' + dir)
puts 'from :' + last_mark if last_mark

Časové pásmo definujete napevno (-0700), protože je to jednoduché. If you’re importing from another system, you must specify the time zone as an offset. Zpráva k revizi musí být ve speciálním formátu:

data (size)\n(contents)

Tento formát tedy obsahuje slovo data, velikost načítaných dat (size), nový řádek a konečně data samotná (contents). Protože budete stejný formát potřebovat i později, k určení obsahu souboru vytvoříte pomocnou metodu – export_data:

def export_data(string)
  print "data #{string.size}\n#{string}"
end

All that’s left is to specify the file contents for each snapshot. This is easy, because you have each one in a directory – you can print out the deleteall command followed by the contents of each file in the directory. Git pak odpovídajícím způsobem nahraje všechny snímky:

puts 'deleteall'
Dir.glob("**/*").each do |file|
  next if !File.file?(file)
  inline_data(file)
end

Note: Because many systems think of their revisions as changes from one commit to another, fast-import can also take commands with each commit to specify which files have been added, removed, or modified and what the new contents are. You could calculate the differences between snapshots and provide only this data, but doing so is more complex – you may as well give Git all the data and let it figure it out. Pokud je pro vaše data tato metoda vhodnější, odkážeme vás na manuálovou stránku fast-import, kde najdete podrobnosti o tom, jak zadat data tímto způsobem.

Formát pro výpis obsahu nového souboru nebo určení změněného souboru s novým obsahem je následující:

M 644 inline path/to/file
data (size)
(file contents)

Here, 644 is the mode (if you have executable files, you need to detect and specify 755 instead), and inline says you’ll list the contents immediately after this line. Metoda inline_data má tuto podobu:

def inline_data(file, code = 'M', mode = '644')
  content = File.read(file)
  puts "#{code} #{mode} inline #{file}"
  export_data(content)
end

You reuse the export_data method you defined earlier, because it’s the same as the way you specified your commit message data.

Poslední věcí, kterou musíte udělat, je vrátit aktuální označovač, aby mohl být zadán do příští iterace:

return mark
Note

If you are running on Windows you’ll need to make sure that you add one extra step. As mentioned before, Windows uses CRLF for new line characters while git fast-import expects only LF. To get around this problem and make git fast-import happy, you need to tell ruby to use LF instead of CRLF:

$stdout.binmode

That’s it. Here’s the script in its entirety:

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

$stdout.binmode
$author = "John Doe <john@example.com>"

$marks = []
def convert_dir_to_mark(dir)
    if !$marks.include?(dir)
        $marks << dir
    end
    ($marks.index(dir)+1).to_s
end

def convert_dir_to_date(dir)
    if dir == 'current'
        return Time.now().to_i
    else
        dir = dir.gsub('back_', '')
        (year, month, day) = dir.split('_')
        return Time.local(year, month, day).to_i
    end
end

def export_data(string)
    print "data #{string.size}\n#{string}"
end

def inline_data(file, code='M', mode='644')
    content = File.read(file)
    puts "#{code} #{mode} inline #{file}"
    export_data(content)
end

def print_export(dir, last_mark)
    date = convert_dir_to_date(dir)
    mark = convert_dir_to_mark(dir)

    puts 'commit refs/heads/master'
    puts "mark :#{mark}"
    puts "committer #{$author} #{date} -0700"
    export_data("imported from #{dir}")
    puts "from :#{last_mark}" if last_mark

    puts 'deleteall'
    Dir.glob("**/*").each do |file|
        next if !File.file?(file)
        inline_data(file)
    end
    mark
end

# Loop through the directories
last_mark = nil
Dir.chdir(ARGV[0]) do
    Dir.glob("*").each do |dir|
        next if File.file?(dir)

        # move into the target directory
        Dir.chdir(dir) do
            last_mark = print_export(dir, last_mark)
        end
    end
end

If you run this script, you’ll get content that looks something like this:

$ ruby import.rb /opt/import_from
commit refs/heads/master
mark :1
committer John Doe <john@example.com> 1388649600 -0700
data 29
imported from back_2014_01_02deleteall
M 644 inline README.md
data 28
# Hello

This is my readme.
commit refs/heads/master
mark :2
committer John Doe <john@example.com> 1388822400 -0700
data 29
imported from back_2014_01_04from :1
deleteall
M 644 inline main.rb
data 34
#!/bin/env ruby

puts "Hey there"
M 644 inline README.md
(...)

To run the importer, pipe this output through git fast-import while in the Git directory you want to import into. Můžete vytvořit nový adresář a spustit v něm příkaz git init, jímž si vytvoříte nový výchozí bod. Poté spusťte svůj skript:

$ git init
Initialized empty Git repository in /opt/import_to/.git/
$ ruby import.rb /opt/import_from | git fast-import
git-fast-import statistics:
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Alloc'd objects:       5000
Total objects:           13 (         6 duplicates                  )
      blobs  :            5 (         4 duplicates          3 deltas of          5 attempts)
      trees  :            4 (         1 duplicates          0 deltas of          4 attempts)
      commits:            4 (         1 duplicates          0 deltas of          0 attempts)
      tags   :            0 (         0 duplicates          0 deltas of          0 attempts)
Total branches:           1 (         1 loads     )
      marks:           1024 (         5 unique    )
      atoms:              2
Memory total:          2344 KiB
       pools:          2110 KiB
     objects:           234 KiB
---------------------------------------------------------------------
pack_report: getpagesize()            =       4096
pack_report: core.packedGitWindowSize = 1073741824
pack_report: core.packedGitLimit      = 8589934592
pack_report: pack_used_ctr            =         10
pack_report: pack_mmap_calls          =          5
pack_report: pack_open_windows        =          2 /          2
pack_report: pack_mapped              =       1457 /       1457
---------------------------------------------------------------------

Proběhne-li proces úspěšně, podá vám obsáhlou statistiku o tom, co bylo provedeno. In this case, you imported 13 objects total for 4 commits into 1 branch. Nyní si můžete nechat příkazem git log zobrazit svoji novou historii:

$ git log -2
commit 3caa046d4aac682a55867132ccdfbe0d3fdee498
Author: John Doe <john@example.com>
Date:   Tue Jul 29 19:39:04 2014 -0700

    imported from current

commit 4afc2b945d0d3c8cd00556fbe2e8224569dc9def
Author: John Doe <john@example.com>
Date:   Mon Feb 3 01:00:00 2014 -0700

    imported from back_2014_02_03

There you go – a nice, clean Git repository. It’s important to note that nothing is checked out – you don’t have any files in your working directory at first. Chcete-li je získat, musíte vaši větev resetovat do místa, kde se nyní nachází větev master:

$ ls
$ git reset --hard master
HEAD is now at 3caa046 imported from current
$ ls
README.md main.rb

You can do a lot more with the fast-import tool – handle different modes, binary data, multiple branches and merging, tags, progress indicators, and more. A number of examples of more complex scenarios are available in the contrib/fast-import directory of the Git source code.

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