David Antliff <david.antl...@gmail.com> wrote: >> On Thu, Dec 24, 2009 at 07:55, Kevin Layer <la...@franz.com> wrote: >> > la...@hobart128 /c/tmp >> > $ git clone git:/repo/git/acl acl.test >> > Initialized empty Git repository in /c/tmp/acl.test/.git/ >> > remote: Counting objects: 9205, done. >> > remote: Compressing objects: 100% (3300/3300), done. >> > fatal: The remote end hung up unexpectedly >> > fatal: early EOFs: 62% (5708/9205) >> > fatal: index-pack failed >> >> I'm no git expert, but that looks to me like the remote side (where >> the repository is stored) is experiencing the error while it's >> preparing data for transfer, and your local git is simply reporting >> the remote error. It also looks like the remote side is actually the >> same machine but you're using the git:// protocol to access it without >> specifying a remote server. I've never tried this and would have >> expected instead to see something like:
I'm not using the git protocol. Note the single slash. The machine is named `git', which is what is confusing you. Anything of the form "foo:/path" uses SSH, which is what this is using. The server is hanging up, yes, but perhaps the client isn't sending the right responses. >> Since it looks like the remote is on the same machine as your shell, >> do you have write access to the actual repository? If so, you could >> run git-fsck on the repository to make sure it's intact. No, it's on a different machine, but there is absolutely nothing wrong with the repo. I've tried *THREE* Windows machines now. On all, git stops working when cygwin is upgraded. Works before. Doesn't work after. Period. It is not a problem on the server. There are 10+ of people using it every minute of the day and no one has had a problem. Ever. >> What about other repositories, do they behave the same way, or is your >> problem restricted to this one? It's random (at what percentage) where it dies (with this repo). It randomly dies with other repos, too. I did install 1.5.25 on the 64-bit Windows 7 machine and git works fine. I've sucked an enormous amount of data off the git server with it, too, and not one problem. Kevin -- Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html FAQ: http://cygwin.com/faq/ Documentation: http://cygwin.com/docs.html Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple