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authorJean Delvare <jdelvare@suse.de>2014-03-02 16:29:24 +0100
committerJean Delvare <jdelvare@suse.de>2014-03-02 16:29:24 +0100
commite052a2d22569f56a30285716da11b4e0a1eed052 (patch)
tree943650a35073b98590b841c70b676f9527474946 /test/colon-in-patch-name.test
parent6c9a83e0cb98eb6023269c620c528466796e1c25 (diff)
downloadquilt-e052a2d22569f56a30285716da11b4e0a1eed052.tar.gz
Boost the speed of the series, applied and unapplied commands
The current implementation of the series, applied and unapplied commands performs rather poorly, especially on large patch sets. To make things worse, bash completion makes use of these commands, so it becomes next to unusable on large patch sets. Instead of looping over each patch, use the power of printf to print everything in one go. Performance gains on a 15k patch series are breathtaking: series: 189.4 s -> 0.6 s series -v: 92.9 s -> 0.6 s applied: 3.5 s -> 0.1 s unapplied: 3.9 s -> 0.1 s
Diffstat (limited to 'test/colon-in-patch-name.test')
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