sapling/eden/scm/tests/test-amend-nextrebase.t

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#chg-compatible
Set up test environment.
$ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
> [extensions]
> amend=
> rebase=
> [experimental]
> evolution=
> [mutation]
> record=true
> enabled=true
> date=0 0
> [visibility]
> enabled=true
> EOF
$ mkcommit() {
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
> echo "$1" > "$1"
> hg add "$1"
> echo "add $1" > msg
> hg ci -l msg
> }
$ reset() {
> cd ..
> rm -rf nextrebase
> hg init nextrebase
> cd nextrebase
> }
$ showgraph() {
> hg log --graph -T "{rev} {desc|firstline}"
> }
$ hg init nextrebase && cd nextrebase
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Cannot --rebase and --merge.
$ hg next --rebase --merge
abort: cannot use both --merge and --rebase
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
[255]
Build dag with instablility
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg debugbuilddag -n +4
$ hg up 1
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg amend -m "amended" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of e8ec16b776b6 are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
Check the next behaviour in case of ambiguity between obsolete and non-obsolete
$ showgraph
@ 4 amended
|
| o 3 r3
| |
| o 2 r2
| |
| x 1 r1
|/
o 0 r0
$ hg prev
0 files updated, 0 files merged, 1 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[612462] r0
$ hg next
changeset 61246295ee1e has multiple children, namely:
[e8ec16] r1
[f03405] amended
choosing the only non-obsolete child: f03405deb52b
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[f03405] amended
Rebasing single changeset.
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg next
abort: current changeset has no children
[255]
$ hg next --rebase
rebasing 776c07fa2b12 "r2"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[8fb200] r2
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
@ 5 r2
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 4 amended
|
| o 3 r3
| |
| x 2 r2
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| |
| x 1 r1
|/
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 0 r0
Test --clean flag.
$ touch foo
$ hg add foo
$ hg status
A foo
$ hg next --rebase
abort: uncommitted changes
(use --clean to discard uncommitted changes or --merge to bring them along)
[255]
$ hg next --rebase --clean
0 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
rebasing 137d867d71d5 "r3"
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[f12433] r3
$ hg status
? foo
$ showgraph
@ 6 r3
|
o 5 r2
|
o 4 amended
|
o 0 r0
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Rebasing multiple changesets at once.
$ reset
$ hg debugbuilddag -n +5
$ hg up 1
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg amend -m "amended" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of e8ec16b776b6 are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg next --rebase --top
rebasing 776c07fa2b12 "r2"
rebasing 137d867d71d5 "r3"
rebasing daa37004f338 "r4"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
3 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[d25685] r4
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
@ 8 r4
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 7 r3
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 6 r2
|
o 5 amended
|
o 0 r0
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Rebasing a stack one changeset at a time.
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ reset
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg debugbuilddag -n +5
$ hg up 1
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg amend -m "amended" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of e8ec16b776b6 are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg next --rebase
rebasing 776c07fa2b12 "r2"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[8fb200] r2
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg next --rebase
rebasing 137d867d71d5 "r3"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[f12433] r3
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
@ 7 r3
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 6 r2
|
o 5 amended
|
| o 4 r4
| |
| x 3 r3
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| |
| x 2 r2
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| |
| x 1 r1
|/
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 0 r0
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ hg next --rebase
rebasing daa37004f338 "r4"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[d25685] r4
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ showgraph
@ 8 r4
|
o 7 r3
|
o 6 r2
|
o 5 amended
|
o 0 r0
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Rebasing a stack two changesets at a time.
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ reset
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg debugbuilddag -n +6
$ hg up 1
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg amend -m "amended" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of e8ec16b776b6 are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg next --rebase 2
rebasing 776c07fa2b12 "r2"
rebasing 137d867d71d5 "r3"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[f12433] r3
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
@ 8 r3
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 7 r2
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 6 amended
|
| o 5 r5
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
| |
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 4 r4
| |
| x 3 r3
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| |
| x 2 r2
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| |
| x 1 r1
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|/
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 0 r0
$ hg next --rebase 2
rebasing daa37004f338 "r4"
rebasing 5f333e6f7274 "r5"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[dd153e] r5
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ showgraph
@ 10 r5
|
o 9 r4
|
o 8 r3
|
o 7 r2
|
o 6 amended
|
o 0 r0
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Rebasing after multiple amends.
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ reset
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg debugbuilddag -n +5
$ hg up 1
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg amend -m "amend 1" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of e8ec16b776b6 are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg amend -m "amend 2"
$ hg amend -m "amend 3"
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
@ 7 amend 3
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 4 r4
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
| |
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 3 r3
| |
| o 2 r2
| |
| x 1 r1
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|/
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 0 r0
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg next --rebase --top
rebasing 776c07fa2b12 "r2"
rebasing 137d867d71d5 "r3"
rebasing daa37004f338 "r4"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
3 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[5d31c6] r4
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
@ 10 r4
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 9 r3
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 8 r2
|
o 7 amend 3
|
o 0 r0
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Rebasing from below the amended changeset with the --newest flag.
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ reset
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg debugbuilddag -n +6
$ hg up 2
3 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg amend -m "amended" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of 776c07fa2b12 are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg up 0
0 files updated, 0 files merged, 2 files removed, 0 files unresolved
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 6 amended
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 5 r5
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
| |
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 4 r4
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
| |
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 3 r3
| |
| x 2 r2
|/
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 1 r1
|
@ 0 r0
$ hg next --rebase --top --newest
rebasing 137d867d71d5 "r3"
rebasing daa37004f338 "r4"
rebasing 5f333e6f7274 "r5"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
5 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[2d8122] r5
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ showgraph
@ 9 r5
|
o 8 r4
|
o 7 r3
|
o 6 amended
|
o 1 r1
|
o 0 r0
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Test aborting due to ambiguity caused by a rebase. The rebase should be
rolled back and the final state should be as it was before `hg next --rebase`.
$ reset
$ hg debugbuilddag -n +6
$ hg up 1
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg amend -m "amended" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of e8ec16b776b6 are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ mkcommit a
$ hg prev
0 files updated, 0 files merged, 1 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[f03405] amended
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 7 add a
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
@ 6 amended
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 5 r5
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
| |
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 4 r4
| |
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 3 r3
| |
| o 2 r2
| |
| x 1 r1
|/
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 0 r0
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ hg next --rebase
rebasing 776c07fa2b12 "r2"
changeset f03405deb52b has multiple children, namely:
[c9239a] add a
[8fb200] r2
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
transaction abort!
rollback completed
abort: ambiguous next changeset
fbamend: add --towards flag to hg next Summary: This diff adds a `--towards` flag to `hg next`. This flag tells `hg next` to always proceed in a linear fashion towards the specified commit. This is useful in situations where the user has a very branchy stack. For example, if the user has a local stack with several branches, each with a feature bookmark at the top, if the user wants to go up a particular stack they can do so with something like `hg next 3 --towards bookmark`. Test Plan: Here is an example of basic usage. Also see test file. ``` $ hg debugbuilddag "+5 *2 +2" $ hg book -r 4 feature1 $ hg book -r 7 feature2 $ hg up 0 $ hg sl o 92eaf3 debugbuilddag feature2 | r7 | o 8bbe84 debugbuilddag | r6 | o 914970 debugbuilddag | r5 | | o bebd16 debugbuilddag feature1 | | r4 | | | o 2dc09a debugbuilddag | | r3 | | | o 012414 debugbuilddag |/ r2 | o 66f7d4 debugbuilddag | r1 | @ 1ea734 debugbuilddag r0 $ hg next 3 --towards feature1 0 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved [2dc09a] r3 $ hg sl o 92eaf3 debugbuilddag feature2 | r7 | o 8bbe84 debugbuilddag | r6 | o 914970 debugbuilddag | r5 | | o bebd16 debugbuilddag feature1 | | r4 | | | @ 2dc09a debugbuilddag | | r3 | | | o 012414 debugbuilddag |/ r2 | o 66f7d4 debugbuilddag | r1 | o 1ea734 debugbuilddag r0 ``` Reviewers: #mercurial, simonfar Reviewed By: simonfar Subscribers: simonfar, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4695861 Signature: t1:4695861:1489325959:1145a29ba87f99d07ede1e81415804723dc48818
2017-03-12 20:09:12 +03:00
(use the --newest or --towards flags to specify which child to pick)
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
[255]
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
o 7 add a
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
@ 6 amended
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 5 r5
| |
| o 4 r4
| |
| o 3 r3
| |
| o 2 r2
| |
| x 1 r1
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
|/
o 0 r0
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Test a situation where there is a conflict.
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ reset
$ mkcommit a
$ mkcommit b
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ mkcommit c
$ mkcommit d
$ hg up 1
0 files updated, 0 files merged, 2 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ echo "conflict" > c
$ hg add c
$ hg amend -m "amended to add c" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of 7c3bad9141dc are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
@ 4 amended to add c
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 3 add d
| |
| o 2 add c
| |
| x 1 add b
|/
o 0 add a
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ hg next --rebase --top
rebasing 4538525df7e2 "add c"
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
merging c
warning: 1 conflicts while merging c! (edit, then use 'hg resolve --mark')
unresolved conflicts (see hg resolve, then hg rebase --continue)
[1]
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
$ showgraph
@ 4 amended to add c
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
|
| o 3 add d
| |
| @ 2 add c
| |
| x 1 add b
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
|/
o 0 add a
In this mid-rebase state, we can't use `hg previous` or `hg next`:
$ hg previous
abort: rebase in progress
(use 'hg rebase --continue' or 'hg rebase --abort')
[255]
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
Now resolve the conflict and resume the rebase.
$ rm c
$ echo "resolved" > c
$ hg resolve --mark c
(no more unresolved files)
continue: hg rebase --continue
$ hg rebase --continue
rebasing 4538525df7e2 "add c"
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
$ showgraph
o 5 add c
|
@ 4 amended to add c
Make hg next --rebase intelligently obsolete/inhibit changesets Summary: This change updates the behavior hg next --rebase. Specifically: - Only one changeset can be rebased at a time. If there are multiple candidate changesets, the command aborts. - Each time a changeset is rebased, its precursor is marked as obsolete, inhibition markers are stripped from it and its ancestors, and its preamend bookmark is deleted, if one exists. - The result of this is that if no non-obsolete changesets depend on the existence of the pre-rebased changeset, that changeset and its ancestors will be stripped, resulting in a cleaner user experience. - This change also adds back the --evolve flag, but makes it show in error instead of working. It turns out that removing the flag outright breaks the evolve extension. Test Plan: See updated unit tests for the exact commands to run to test this, as well as an overview of all of the new situations where behavior was changed. A basic test plan would be: 1. Initialize a new repository, and create a stack of 4 commits. 2. Amend the second commit in the stack. 3. Do `hg next --rebase`. It should work as before. 4. Do `hg next --rebase` again. This time, the entire old stack should "disappear" from hg sl. Additionally, attempting to run `hg next --rebase` when there are multiple possible child changesets should fail. Reviewers: #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: quark, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D3941922 Tasks: 13570554 Signature: t1:3941922:1475205056:58a8d1726cfcccbf14a38727be0220a09532ec97
2016-09-30 20:40:58 +03:00
|
fbamend: add new implementations of `hg previous` and `hg next` Summary: This diff replaces the `hg previous` and `hg next` commands from the evolve extension with new implementations. The new commands have several features not found in evolve: - Users can now move by multiple commits at a time. Example: `hg next 3` - Users can move all the way to the top or bottom of the current stack with the following new flags: `hg next --top` and `hg prev --bottom` - Users can rebase child commits on demand with `hg next --rebase`. This flag can be combined with the others to specify exactly how many commits to rebase. Example: `hg next --rebase 4` (move 4 commits up the stack, rebasing as needed) `hg next --rebase --top` (rebase all the way to the top of the stack) - When a user lands on a particular commit, if there is a bookmark it will be automatically activated. The user can also move to the previous or next commit with a bookmark with the `--bookmark` flag. - The user can pass the `--newest` flag to resolve ambiguity in situations where history is nonlinear. With the flag the command will always choose the commit with the higher rev number at each step. - The commands now show commit hashes instead of rev numbers when showing the user what commit they landed on. Apologies in advance for the large diff. I've tried splitting it up as best as I could, but the unit tests introduced here significantly increase the size. I figured the unit tests should be part of this diff instead of being added in a separate one. This diff is almost entirely new code, so I hope that helps a little bit. Let me know if there's a better way to split this up. Test Plan: See the new unit tests for an extensive look at the new commands in action. Essentially, all of the features mentioned above should work as expected. Reviewers: quark, #sourcecontrol, durham Reviewed By: durham Subscribers: stash, mjpieters Differential Revision: https://phabricator.intern.facebook.com/D4121778 Tasks: 14119420 Signature: t1:4121778:1478774243:a7131593222bc329f541e77e1d3ebd8222e47e79
2016-11-16 05:46:56 +03:00
| o 3 add d
| |
| x 2 add c
| |
| x 1 add b
|/
o 0 add a
Rebase when other predecessors are still visible
$ reset
$ hg debugbuilddag -n +4
$ hg up 1
2 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg amend -m "amended 1" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of e8ec16b776b6 are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
$ hg next --rebase
rebasing 776c07fa2b12 "r2"
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[bd2075] r2
$ hg prev
0 files updated, 0 files merged, 1 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[80573e] amended 1
$ hg amend -m "amended 2" --no-rebase
hint[amend-restack]: descendants of 80573e6618ae are left behind - use 'hg restack' to rebase them
hint[hint-ack]: use 'hg hint --ack amend-restack' to silence these hints
$ showgraph
@ 6 amended 2
|
| o 5 r2
| |
| x 4 amended 1
|/
| o 3 r3
| |
| x 2 r2
| |
| x 1 r1
|/
o 0 r0
$ hg next --rebase
rebasing bd2075358087 "r2"
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
[88a893] r2
$ showgraph
@ 7 r2
|
o 6 amended 2
|
| o 3 r3
| |
| x 2 r2
| |
| x 1 r1
|/
o 0 r0