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Pierre-Yves David authored
Since 6.4, we create a temporary index file to write the split data without overwriting the inline version too early. However, the store encoding does not prevent these new `.i.s` file to collide with a directory with the same name. While the odds for such a collision to happens are fairly low, the collision would prevent Mercurial from working. The store encoding have a mitigation solution in place to prevent such collisions from happening for `.i` and `.d` files, but not for other extensions. We cannot update this encoding scheme to solve the issue since it would diverge from older version of Mercurial. Instead, we create an alternative directory tree dedicated to such files. The use of the `.i` extension combined with store encoding will prevent collisions there.
Pierre-Yves David authoredSince 6.4, we create a temporary index file to write the split data without overwriting the inline version too early. However, the store encoding does not prevent these new `.i.s` file to collide with a directory with the same name. While the odds for such a collision to happens are fairly low, the collision would prevent Mercurial from working. The store encoding have a mitigation solution in place to prevent such collisions from happening for `.i` and `.d` files, but not for other extensions. We cannot update this encoding scheme to solve the issue since it would diverge from older version of Mercurial. Instead, we create an alternative directory tree dedicated to such files. The use of the `.i` extension combined with store encoding will prevent collisions there.