the dupkeys function was already in ssh-authkeys...

...so there's no need for the VREF.

Ironically, while I was arguing with Eli that I wouldn't do it and why,
the code was *already* there, and had been for over a month!  (It must
have been there for much longer for me to have forgotten!)

TODO: convert from using fingerprint compute to actual key strings when
the complaints about speed start appearing.

My own personal speed up loop [1] I guess :)

[1]: http://thedailywtf.com/Articles/Classic-WTF-The-Speedup-Loop.aspx

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 45 deletions

diff --git a/src/VREF/DUPKEYS b/src/VREF/DUPKEYS
deleted file mode 100755
index 7e479fa..0000000
--- a/src/VREF/DUPKEYS
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,45 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/bash
-
-# gitolite VREF to detect duplicate public keys
-
-# see gitolite doc/vref.mkd for what the arguments are
-sha=$3
-
-# git sets this; and we don't want it at this point...
-unset GIT_DIR
-
-# paranoia
-set -e
-
-# setup the temp area
-export TMPDIR=$GL_REPO_BASE_ABS
-export tmp=$(mktemp -d -t gl-internal-temp-repo.XXXXXXXXXX);
-trap "rm -rf $tmp" EXIT;
-
-git archive $sha keydir | tar -C $tmp -xf -
-    # DO NOT try, say, 'GIT_WORK_TREE=$tmp git checkout $sha'.  It'll screw up
-    # both the 'index' and 'HEAD' of the repo.git.  Screwing up the index is
-    # BAD because now it goes out of sync with $GL_ADMINDIR.  Think of a push
-    # that had a deleted pubkey but failed a hooklet for some reason.  A
-    # subsequent push that fixes the error will now result in a $GL_ADMINDIR
-    # that still *has* that deleted pubkey!!
-
-    # And this is equally applicable to cases where you're using a
-    # post-receive or similar hook to live update a web site or something,
-    # which is a pretty common usage, I am given to understand.
-
-cd $tmp
-
-for f in `find keydir -name "*.pub"`
-do
-    ssh-keygen -l -f "$f"
-done | perl -ane '
-    die "FATAL: $F[2] is a duplicate of $seen{$F[1]}\n" if $seen{$F[1]};
-    $seen{$F[1]} = $F[2];
-'
-
-# as you can see, a vref can also 'die' if it wishes to, and it'll take the
-# whole update with it if it does.  No messing around with sending back a
-# vref, having it run through the matches, and printing the DENIED message,
-# etc.  However, if your push is running from a script, and that script is
-# looking for the word "DENIED" or something, then this won't work...