Missing support for ISO 8601 date formats #2495
Comments
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Could you test link with |
I guess that would break support for Windows Vista and for Windows 7, though, right? |
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Should still work with Vista SP2/ 7 SP1/8 if they have update 2999226, according to Microsoft. |
I don't think that would be easy. You cannot just link to two different MSVC runtimes at the same time. And for compatibility, we have to keep linking to the MSVC runtime that GCC links to. What might be possible is to use @rimrul wanna give it a try? |
(I would have asked @GisoBartels but they seem to be most prolific with Java/Kotlin, not with C.) |
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Exactly, thanks. Currently I don't even have a C development environment set up. |
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I can certainly try. I'm a little bisy until about halfway through february, so it'll probably happen after that. |
That's easily fixed, though: download and install the Git for Windows SDK. After that, a Git SDK Bash will pop up and you can build Git via So if you want to take your fate in your own hands, that'll be easy. |
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Ok, I have a working prototype, but apparently
in the output of The test suite on the 32 bit SDK is really slow for me. Can I run |
This is Git for Windows trying to figure out whether BusyBox can serve a command that was not found on the
Typically, the reason for that is Windows Defender. I always add exclusions in my test setups.
Yes, absolutely! I frequently run it with |
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Would it make sense to either add an exception to that busybox code for git commands (because I don't think they'd ship such a command) or alternatively teach t0014 about the possibility of busybox showing up in the trace output? |
The way I read the code, it should only spawn |
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We're looking for a dashed git command that (intentionally) does not exist. |
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Ah! Then yes, the |
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I guess the best solution would be to guard this code behind a config option, e.g. What do you think, @rimrul? |
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I've finally got around to figuring out what went wrong with my 32bit SDK. #2560. Perl dlls needed to be rebased to fork. Suddenly not every subtest for interactive tests caused dozens of failed fork attempts. That really does wonders for performance. I'm still surprised that only a couple of them broke. I rebased my prototype onto master and am testing that right now. |
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. With this change, it is possible to use e.g. the `%g` and `%V` date format specifiers, e.g. git show -s --format=%cd --date=format:‘%g.%V’ HEAD Without this change, the user would see this error message on Windows: fatal: invalid strftime format: '‘%g.%V’' This fixes git-for-windows#2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. With this change, it is possible to use e.g. the `%g` and `%V` date format specifiers, e.g. git show -s --format=%cd --date=format:‘%g.%V’ HEAD Without this change, the user would see this error message on Windows: fatal: invalid strftime format: '‘%g.%V’' This fixes git-for-windows#2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
I guess we should guard this code behind |
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes git-for-windows#2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
Microsoft introduced a new "Universal C Runtime Library" (UCRT) with Visual Studio 2015. The UCRT comes with a new strftime() implementation that supports more date formats. We link git against the older "Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library" (MSVCRT), so to use the UCRT strftime() we need to load it from ucrtbase.dll using DECLARE_PROC_ADDR()/INIT_PROC_ADDR(). Most supported Windows systems should have recieved the UCRT via Windows update, but in some cases only MSVCRT might be available. In that case we fall back to using that implementation. This fixes #2495 Signed-off-by: Matthias Aßhauer <[email protected]>
The following command fails, but works fine on git for Linux and MacOS
I found a potentially related issue here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42568215/iso-8601-week-number-in-c
Cause could be an outdated MSVCRT.
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