Used a class as a namespace, and then wired up a classmethod to return
all known constraints. I'm mostly happy with this, even though it's
kind of weird for hg.
This is a first (very simple) version of the histedit base action.
It works well in common usecases like rebasing the whole stack and
spliting the stack.
I don't see any obvious edge cases - but probably there is more than one.
That's why I want to keep it behind experimental.histeditng config knob
for now. I think on knob for all new histedit behaviors is better because
we will test all of them together and testers will need to turn it on only
once to get all new nice things.
For the future 'base' action in histedit we need a verification
constraint which will not allow using this action with changes
that are currently edited.
Before we can add a 'base' action to histedit need to change verification
so that action can specify which steps of verification should run for it.
Also it's everything we need for the exec and stop actions implementation.
I thought about baking verification into each histedit action (so each
of them is responsible for verifying its constraints) but it felt wrong
because:
- every action would need to know its context (eg. the list of all other
actions)
- a lot of duplicated work will be added - each action will iterate through
all others
- the steps of the verification would need to be extracted and named anyway
in order to be reused
The verifyrules function grows too big now. I plan to refator it in one of
the next series.
We're going to use this to extend the action lists in merge.applyupdates.
The somewhat funky return value is to make passing this dict directly into
recordactions easier. We're going to exploit that in an upcoming patch.
This eliminates a whole bunch of duplicate code and allows us to update the
removed count for change/delete conflicts where the delete action was chosen.
This will not only allow us to remove a bunch of duplicate code in applyupdates
in an upcoming patch, it will also allow the resolve interface to be a lot
simpler: it doesn't need to return the dirstate action to applyupdates.
Many revset consumers construct changectx instances for each returned
result. Add support for benchmarking this to our revset benchmark
script.
In the future, we might want to have some kind of special syntax in
the parsed revset files to engage this mode automatically. This would
enable us to load changectxs for revsets that do that in the code and
would more accurately benchmark what's actually happening. For now,
running all revsets with or without changectxs is sufficient.
Previously, perfrevset called repo.revs(), which only returns integer
revisions. Many revset consumers call repo.set(), which returns
changectx instances. Or they obtain a context manually later.
Since obtaining changectx instances when evaluating revsets is common,
this patch adds support for benchmarking this use case.
While we added an if conditional for every benchmark loop, it
doesn't appear to matter since revset evaluation dwarfs the cost
of a single if.
ui.write() has 2 modes: buffered and unbuffered. In buffered mode, we
capture output before writing it. This is how changeset printing works,
for example.
Previously, we were potentially clearing the progress bar for every
call to ui.write(). In buffered mode, this clearing was useless because
the clearing function would be called again before actually writing
the buffered data.
This patch stops the useless calling of _progclear() unless we are
actually writing data. During changeset printing with the default
template, this removes ~6 function calls per changeset, making
changeset printing slightly faster.
before: 23.76s
after: 23.35s
delta: -0.41s (98.3% of original)
Windows can't invoke a python script directly, so invoke sh.exe instead.
According to sid0, the output changes are due to the fact that 'f' is no longer
being passed all of the args that it was, but these changes aren't essential to
the test [1].
[1] https://selenic.com/pipermail/mercurial-devel/2015-November/075768.html
We were computing the quotient and remainder of a division operation
separately. The built-in divmod() function allows us to do this with
a single function call. Do that.
Before, we passed the node then subsequently performed a lookup on
repo.changelog. We already has the context available, so just pass it
in.
This does result in a small performance win. But I doubt it will show
up anywhere because diff[stat] calculation will dwarf the time spent
to create a changectx. Still, we should be creating fewer changectx
out of principle.
Resolving parents requires reading from the changelog, which is a few
attributes and function calls away. Parents lookup occurs surprisingly
often. Micro optimizing the code to avoid redundant lookups of parents
appears to make `hg log` on my Firefox repo a little faster:
before: 24.91s
after: 23.76s
delta: -1.15s (95.4% of original)
This patch avoids some extra attribute lookups and list mutations.
This micro-optimization seems to result in a minor speedup for `hg log`
on my Firefox repo:
before: 25.35s
after: 24.91s
delta: -0.44s (98% of original)
Not the biggest gain. But every little bit helps.
Without this, C:\path\to\test is converted into C:pathtotest.
Since $TESTTMP appears in output, seems to work in some places without quotes,
and is also used within a larger quote block (see test-rebase-collapse.t, ~line
160), I'm not sure what a check-code rule would look like (or even if it is
feasible).
PyPy's _lsprof module doesn't export a "profiler_entry" symbol. This
patch treats the symbol as optional and falls back to verifying the
attribute is present on the first entry in the collected data as
part of validation.
There is a chance not every entry will contain the requested sort
attribute. But, this patch does unbust lsprof on PyPy for the hg
commands I've tested, so I assume it is sufficient. It's certainly
better than the ImportError we encountered before.
As part of the import refactor, I snuck in the addition of
absolute_import.
Before this patch we were using the old api bookmarks.write instead of
bookmarks.recordchange at the end of rebase operations.
We move clearstatus within the transaction to make it easier for extensions
that wrap transactions operations.
The variable uniformly uses '\' separators, so the straight equality check with
'/' separating the last component fails. It also doesn't like having the quote
appear in the middle of the string when testing.
Starting with 8102a3981272, the output changed on Windows:
--- e:/Projects/hg/tests/test-context.py.out
+++ e:/Projects/hg/tests/test-context.py.err
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-workingfilectx.date = (1000, 0)
+workingfilectx.date = (1000L, 0)
ASCII : Gr?ezi!
Latin-1 : Grⁿezi!
UTF-8 : Gr├╝ezi!
Since int and long are both 32 bit on Windows, this seems harmless in practice
other than the previous test failure.
The extension was failing to load on Windows because $TESTTMP contains a path
component 'test', prefixed by a path separator '\'. That combination ends up
converted to "...<tab>est...".
The other invocations aren't quoted, and Windows doesn't like the single quotes:
diff --git a/tests/test-ssh.t b/tests/test-ssh.t
--- a/tests/test-ssh.t
+++ b/tests/test-ssh.t
@@ -520,20 +520,8 @@ remote hook failure is attributed to rem
$ echo "pretxnchangegroup.fail = python:$TESTTMP/failhook:hook" >> remote/.hg/hgrc
$ hg -q --config ui.ssh="python '$TESTDIR/dummyssh'" clone ssh://user@dummy/remote hookout
+ abort: no suitable response from remote hg!
+ [255]
$ cd hookout
+ $TESTTMP.sh: line 264: cd: hookout: No such file or directory
$ touch hookfailure
- $ hg -q commit -A -m 'remote hook failure'
....
Before this patch, strip was using repo._bookmarks.write.
This patch replaces this code with the recommended way of saving bookmarks
changes: repo._bookmarks.recordchange.
Before this patch we were using the old api bookmarks.write, this patches
replaces its usage by bookmarks.recordchange, the new api to record bookmark
changes.
The largefiles merge code (currently) does not handle change/delete conflicts.
So fall back to regular filemerge in that case.
Making this code handle change/delete conflicts is left as an exercise for the
future.
We will represent a deleted file as 'nullhex' in the in-memory and on-disk
merge states. We need to be able to create absentfilectxes in that case, and
delete the file from disk rather than try to write it out.
For --tool or HGMERGE, we could have either:
(a) proceeded with the particular tool, then failed the merge.
(b) chosen to prompt regardless.
We're explicitly choosing (b) here, because it's effectively what we've been
doing so far and helps maintain an easier-to-use interface.
However, in future patches we're going to change the default selection from
'pick changed version' to 'leave unresolved'. That fixes most of the brokenness
involved with choice (b).
