I’ve created - https://github.com/pharo-vcs/iceberg/issues/1204

> On 25 Feb 2019, at 17:12, Tim Mackinnon <tim@testit.works> wrote:
> 
> Just to add some additional notes on this (and I will also file an issue, as 
> I don’t think one has been submitted, and I don’t think this is fully down to 
> file path length alone) -
> 
> After some more testing, we have also seen the error on Windows 32bit as well 
> (so while easier to get in 64bit, it does occur in 32bit like others have 
> reported).
> 
> My real concern however, is that a simple project (which admittedly pulls in 
> a single Filetree prerequisite - PharoWebBrowser) seems to trigger this error 
> - but confusingly references files that don’t appear to be in the image. 
> Tracing through PharoWebBrowser - there are some file tree based pre-reques 
> and some that are mcz - and none of them have files like: 
> testRaiseUnexpectedMessageWhenTooMuchMessages.st
> 
> And this method is not in the image that gets loaded into OSX.  So I am 
> wondering where these long files are coming from?
> 
> So yes, while there is a long filename issue - is there another hidden issue 
> underneath all of this where files we aren’t even using are getting reference 
> somehow?
> 
> Tim
> 
>> On 22 Feb 2019, at 00:01, Tim Mackinnon <tim@testit.works> wrote:
>> 
>> Some interesting thoughts below - but my understanding is these images are 
>> being created by Pharo Launcher , so they should be isolated from one 
>> another?
>> 
>> I also don’t understand why you can load with 32bit (multiple images) but 
>> only once with 64bit. Do we load radically different git code with longer 
>> paths on 64bit? (Strange isn’t it?)
>> 
>> Possibly worth caveating this is with 2-3 users so far, and only noticed 
>> this pattern with the last one.
>> 
>> Also - has anyone created an issue for these path problems - I’m curious if 
>> my results match anything else.
>> 
>> Tim 
>> 
>> Sent from my iPhone
>> 
>>> On 21 Feb 2019, at 16:01, Henrik Sperre Johansen 
>>> <henrik.s.johan...@veloxit.no> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Tim Mackinnon wrote
>>>> Hi Ben - while I understand the description below - why would it work the
>>>> first time (no errors) and then fail the second time in a fresh image? Are
>>>> we really sure its just down to non-determinism of the load process
>>>> (possibly - but it seems very suspicious to me). There is something more
>>>> fishy about windows going on I suspect…
>>> 
>>> The Iceberg cache path is relative to the image folder, so it's at least
>>> possible to have success in one image, located in C:\Pharo\testImage\, while
>>> another image, reciding in something like
>>> C:\Users\sam\Documents\Pharo\images\exercism-test-run-7.0-32\ , fails to
>>> load the exact same filetree package...
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Tim Mackinnon wrote
>>>> I will track down the Exercism dependencies to see if any of them are
>>>> FileTree - having said that, on OSX (where it loads cleanly - I would
>>>> expect to be able to find one of those methods in my image - but again I
>>>> can’t? They look like valid methods - but why aren’t they in my image? Its
>>>> like the load process is downloading other stuff on its own and then not
>>>> loading that into the image?
>>> 
>>> Yeaaah, that sounds fishy.
>>> But at least the first method sounds like a test, which may be part of the
>>> packages in the git repo that gets cloned without being loaded by Metacello,
>>> if the Metacello dependency specifies a *Core group which does not include
>>> tests.
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Tim Mackinnon wrote
>>>> I’m just worried that we keep blaming windows (and yes its dumb having a
>>>> file length restriction I this day and age) - but maybe we are missing
>>>> another problem too?
>>>> 
>>>> Tim
>>> 
>>> To be pendantic, (and not of much actual help, sorry :/ ) the problem isn't
>>> really with Windows, which provides API's for getting file info that handle
>>> long paths just fine, but with libgit, which is probably compiled against
>>> some POSIX stat implementation provided by Cygwin/mingw, which does not.
>>> 
>>> Cheers,
>>> Henry 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> --
>>> Sent from: http://forum.world.st/Pharo-Smalltalk-Users-f1310670.html
>>> 
>> 
>> 
> 
> 


Reply via email to