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@@ -595,24 +595,23 @@ class _ProcessEvent:
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@type event: Event object
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@return: By convention when used from the ProcessEvent class:
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- Returning False or None (default value) means keep on
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- executing next chained functors (see chain.py example).
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+ executing next chained functors (see chain.py example).
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- Returning True instead means do not execute next
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processing functions.
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@rtype: bool
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@raise ProcessEventError: Event object undispatchable,
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unknown event.
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"""
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- stripped_mask = event.mask - (event.mask & IN_ISDIR)
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- # Bitbake hack - we see event masks of 0x6, IN_MODIFY & IN_ATTRIB
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+ stripped_mask = event.mask & ~IN_ISDIR
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+ # Bitbake hack - we see event masks of 0x6, i.e., IN_MODIFY & IN_ATTRIB.
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# The kernel inotify code can set more than one of the bits in the mask,
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# fsnotify_change() in linux/fsnotify.h is quite clear that IN_ATTRIB,
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# IN_MODIFY and IN_ACCESS can arrive together.
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# This breaks the code below which assume only one mask bit is ever
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- # set in an event. We don't care about attrib or access in bitbake so drop those
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- if (stripped_mask & IN_MODIFY) and (stripped_mask & IN_ATTRIB):
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- stripped_mask = stripped_mask - (stripped_mask & IN_ATTRIB)
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- if (stripped_mask & IN_MODIFY) and (stripped_mask & IN_ACCESS):
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- stripped_mask = stripped_mask - (stripped_mask & IN_ACCESS)
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+ # set in an event. We don't care about attrib or access in bitbake so
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+ # drop those.
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+ if stripped_mask & IN_MODIFY:
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+ stripped_mask &= ~(IN_ATTRIB | IN_ACCESS)
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maskname = EventsCodes.ALL_VALUES.get(stripped_mask)
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if maskname is None:
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