require 'digest/md5' module Listen class File def self.change(record, rel_path) path = Pathname.new(record.root) + rel_path lstat = path.lstat data = { mtime: lstat.mtime.to_f, mode: lstat.mode } record_data = record.file_data(rel_path) if record_data.empty? record.update_file(rel_path, data) return :added end if data[:mode] != record_data[:mode] record.update_file(rel_path, data) return :modified end if data[:mtime] != record_data[:mtime] record.update_file(rel_path, data) return :modified end return if /1|true/ =~ ENV['LISTEN_GEM_DISABLE_HASHING'] return unless inaccurate_mac_time?(lstat) # Check if change happened within 1 second (maybe it's even # too much, e.g. 0.3-0.5 could be sufficient). # # With rb-fsevent, there's a (configurable) latency between # when file was changed and when the event was triggered. # # If a file is saved at ???14.998, by the time the event is # actually received by Listen, the time could already be e.g. # ???15.7. # # And since Darwin adapter uses directory scanning, the file # mtime may be the same (e.g. file was changed at ???14.001, # then at ???14.998, but the fstat time would be ???14.0 in # both cases). # # If change happend at ???14.999997, the mtime is 14.0, so for # an mtime=???14.0 we assume it could even be almost ???15.0 # # So if Time.now.to_f is ???15.999998 and stat reports mtime # at ???14.0, then event was due to that file'd change when: # # ???15.999997 - ???14.999998 < 1.0s # # So the "2" is "1 + 1" (1s to cover rb-fsevent latency + # 1s maximum difference between real mtime and that recorded # in the file system) # return if data[:mtime].to_i + 2 <= Time.now.to_f md5 = Digest::MD5.file(path).digest record.update_file(rel_path, data.merge(md5: md5)) :modified if record_data[:md5] && md5 != record_data[:md5] rescue SystemCallError record.unset_path(rel_path) :removed rescue Listen::Logger.debug "lstat failed for: #{rel_path} (#{$ERROR_INFO})" raise end def self.inaccurate_mac_time?(stat) # 'mac' means Modified/Accessed/Created # Since precision depends on mounted FS (e.g. you can have a FAT partiion # mounted on Linux), check for fields with a remainder to detect this [stat.mtime, stat.ctime, stat.atime].map(&:usec).all?(&:zero?) end end end