On Wednesday May 3rd 2006 Josh Boyer wrote:
quoted
It does. That's what the "-a" (for "all") does.
Odd. On one of my repos, I was seeing the correct behavior. On
another, there were multiple packs left after doing the 'git repack -a
-d'. Were there ever some packing bugs in older versions of git that
would have maybe produced some packs that wouldn't get deleted or
something?
Have you checked with "git fsck-objects" that maybe the "remaining"
packs contained non-reachable objects like dangling commits from resets
or from following volatile branches like +pu?
--
Marco Roeland