RwGitTool>>gitcheckoutIn:with: does not create a git command

[ericwinger]

Sending RwGitTool>>gitcheckoutIn:with: with the following arguments creates the commands below. It doesn't look like a valid git command. Stack dump attached.

gitRootReference: FileReference disk @ '/uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1'
args: 'temp'

'set -e; cd /uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1; git --git-dir /uffda1
/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1/.git --work-tree /uffda1/users
/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1 checkout temp'

I get this error when run from a command line: No such file or directory

ewinger@uffda:/uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1$ 'set -e; cd /uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1; git --git-dir /uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1/.git --work-tree /uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1 checkout temp'
bash: set -e; cd /uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1; git --git-dir /uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1/.git --work-tree /uffda1/users/ewinger/rowanStones/checkouts/gemstone37rowanv3_externals_st/RowanSample1 checkout temp: No such file or directory

2024-01-12_172860327_rowanServerStackDump.txt

[dalehenrich]

Well the error from the command line version of the command is because you've got a leading and trailing $', so bash is trying to execute that as an executable command ... remove those and you'll get a better result ...

[dalehenrich]

What error were you getting when you ran the command from within the image? In the stack, you are stopping at a breakpoint ... so no Smalltalk error information ...

[ericwinger]

Well the error from the command line version of the command is because you've got a leading and trailing $', 

Yup, you're right. No error in the command. Something else is going on.