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TreeWalker -> TreeIter
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* New Object interface is distinct from core.Object
* New Object interface is used in places where returned object could be of any type
* Object is implemented by Commit, Tree, Blob, File and Tag
* Added Repository.Object function for retrieving objects of any type
* Tag.Object now returns Object instead of core.Object
* Tag target hash is now publicly accessible
* Renamed Tag.Type field to Tag.TargetType, making it distinct from Tag.Type function
* Fixed infinite recursive loop in TagIter.Close
* TreeWalker.Next now returns Object instead of core.Object
* Removed some duplicate test setup code
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* Old name accidentally shadowed builtin close function
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* New function signatures provide the necessary interface to stream data from disk when using filesystem-based storage in the future
* New function signatures provide proper error handling
* ObjectReader and ObjectWriter interfaces added to avoid future refactoring, currently are type aliases for io.ReadCloser and io.WriteCloser respectively
* Object.Reader now returns (ObjectReader, error)
* Object.Writer now returns (ObjectWriter, error)
* File.Contents now returns (string, error)
* File.Lines now returns ([]string, error)
* Blob.Reader now returns (core.ObjectReader, error)
* Added internal close helper function for deferred calls to Close that need to check the return value
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Instead of returning a channel of files, Tree.Files() now returns a
FileIter with these qualities:
* It returns files in the original order of the repository (relying on a
* new Tree.OrderedNames property)
* It can return errors encountered when retrieving files and trees from
* underlying storage
* It can be Closed without having to drain the entire channel
* It defers the heavy lifting to a new TreeWalker type
* Its behavior is a little more consistent with other Iter types
* It's a little less prone to memory leaks
This update includes a new TreeWalker type that will iterate through all
of the entries of a tree and its descendant subtrees. It does the dirty
work that Tree.walkEntries() used to do, but with a public API.
A new TreeIter type is also included that just walks through subtrees.
This could be useful for performing a directory search while ignoring
files/blobs altogether.
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