We can now read and write any known format. The list of known formats
currently has one element (0). The obsstore itself is not aware of
multiple formats yet and always uses format 0.
If we are to introduce new formats we need to be able call different
functions for different formats. Creating a function for format
version 0 is the first step.
This change is because these formats are used for version 0 of the
obsstore format. This is going to be useful in the future when we
introduce new versions of the format.
All variables involved in the obsstore format are prefixed with `_fm`.
`_fnodesize` was the exception. It is now back in line.
This is meaningful as we'll need to distinguish between multiple versions of the
obsstore format.
The mergemarkers function now returns the number of unknown markers in
the stream that have been added to the obsstore. This is similar to what
`obsstore.add` already does.
The method gains a docstring in the process.
To introduce a bundle2 way to exchange obsolescence markers, we need to
have some information available to exchange. Introduce markers relevant
to changesets involved in the exchange. The new markers reference the
changesets as successor nodes of clowny (nonexistent) hashes so that
other than being exchanged they have no effect.
We introduce them in two waves as push is expected to be smart about the
number of markers it exchanges sooner than pull.
Rev 2eef89bfd70d switched the contract for filectxfn from "raise IOError if
file is missing" to "return None if file is missing". Out of tree extensions
need to be updated for that, but for extensions interested in compatibility
with both Mercurial <= 3.1 and default, it is next to impossible to introspect
core Mercurial to figure out what to do.
This patch adds a field to memctx for extensions to use.
The added revset is used by obsolescence and currently results in
recursion in __contains__ between 2 lazysets. We should have
coverage of this revset.
Simple profiling of `hg log -r .` revealed ~18,000 calls to
mercurial.i18n.gettext() on the author's repository. The
culprit was 3 _() calls in util.parsedate() multiplied by
~6000 obsmarkers originating from the parsing of obsmarkers.
Changing the obsmarker code to parse the stored format of
dates instead of going through a generic path eliminates these
gettext() lookups and makes `hg log -r .` execute ~10% faster
on the author's repo. The performance gain is proportional to
the number of obsmarkers.
The author attempted to patch util.parsedate() to avoid the
gettext() lookups. However, that code is whacky and the author
is jet lagged, so the approach was not attempted.
`which -s` is a BSDism that doesn't exist on other versions of
`which`. That means that even on Mac OS X, `make osx` breaks if you have
another utils package installed (e.g. debianutils installed thru
fink). Redirect output to /dev/null instead.
Before this patch, no message is shown for failure of merging at "hg
import".
In such case, merging patch is imported as a normal revision silently,
and it may confuse users.
For simplicity, this patch recommends just using "--exact", even
though importing the merging patch itself is possible without it if:
- the hash of the 1st parent in the patch is equal to one of the
patch imported just before (or the parent of the working
directory, for the 1st patch of the series), and
- the hash of the 2nd parent in the patch is known in the local
repository
When grafting something with a matching origin, it would normally be skipped:
skipping already grafted revision 123 (23 also has origin 12)
But after stripping a graft origin, graft could fail with a reference to the
origin that no longer exists:
abort: unknown revision '5c095ad7e90f871700f02dd1fa5012cb4498a2d4'!
Instead, detect that the origin is unknown and skip it anyway, like:
skipping already grafted revision 8 (2 also has unknown origin 5c095ad7e90f871700f02dd1fa5012cb4498a2d4)
Previously, there was a copy / paste error with using the current changeset's
phase information. We now look up the parent context explicitly.
The line was too long so it is stored into a variable first.
Before this patch, predicates defined in "[revsetalias]" can't be used
in the query specified to template function "revset()", because:
- "revset()" uses "localrepository.revs()" to get query result, but
- "localrepository.revs()" passes "None" as "ui" to "revset.match()", then
- "revset.match()" can't recognize any alias predicates
To enable alias predicates to be used in "revset()" function, this
patch invokes "revset.match()" directly with "repo.ui".
This patch doesn't make "localrepository.revs()" pass "self.ui" to
"revset.match()", because this may be intentional implementation to
prevent alias predicates from shadowing built-in ones and breaking
functions internally using "localrepository.revs()".
Even if it isn't intentional one, the check for shadowing should be
implemented (maybe on default branch) before fixing it for safety.
Convert will normally only process files that were changed in a source
revision, apply the filemap, and record it has a change in the target
repository. (If it ends up not really changing anything, nothing changes.)
That means that _if_ the filemap is changed before continuing an incremental
convert, the change will only kick in when the files it affects are modified in
a source revision and thus processed.
With --full, convert will make a full conversion every time and process
all files in the source repo and remove target repo files that shouldn't be
there. Filemap changes will thus kick in on the first converted revision, no
matter what is changed.
This flag should in most cases not make any difference but will make convert
significantly slower.
Other names has been considered for this feature, such as "resync", "sync",
"checkunmodified", "all" or "allfiles", but I found that they were less obvious
and required more explanation than "full" and were harder to describe
consistently.
Since it was introduced in 670e8681d92a, tidy_dirs has been comparing
the result of os.listdir with a string - which never can be true.
Convert apparently works anyway and there is no test coverage of it.
It also seems like it could make a bigger difference on older svn versions but
is less relevant with more recent versions.
Instead of trying to fix the code, we take the low risk option and remove it.
The internal API used IOError to indicate that a file should be marked as
removed.
There is some correlation between IOError (especially with ENOENT) and files
that should be removed, but using IOErrors to represent file removal internally
required some hacks.
Instead, use the value None to indicate that the file not is present.
Before, spurious IO errors could cause commits that silently removed files.
They will now be reported like all other IO errors so the root cause can be
fixed.
Perforce has the concept of "+Sn" files where only the last revisions of the
file is stored. In p4d 2012.1 old purged revisions were not included in the
"manifest". With 2012.2 they started being included and convert's getfile
failed to recognize the "purged" flag and saw it as an empty file. That made
test-convert-p4-filetypes.t fail.
There is no point in storing an empty file as placeholder for a purged file so
we restore the old behaviour by checking the flag and letting getfile consider
purged files deleted.
(It is questionable whether it makes sense to convert not-yet-purged +S files
to mercurial ... but that is another question.)
Retrieved from 55a66b5d9114.
I was about to move ' ' to label(msg + ' ', 'ui.prompt') so that subclass can
distinguish prompt output from data. But it was not that simple.
After previous patches, largefiles in the working directory are
ensured to be updated before "repo.commit" invocation for automated
committing below:
- by "overrides.mergeupdate" via "merge.update" for rebase
- by "overrides.scmutilmarktouched" via "patch.patch" for transplant
This patch removes redundant "lfcommands.updatelfiles" invocation in
"Case 0" code path of "lfilesrepo.commit" for automated committing,
and revises detailed comment.
Before this patch, largefiles in the working directory aren't updated
correctly, if transplant is aborted by conflict. This prevents users
from viewing appropriate largefiles while resolving conflicts.
While transplant, largefiles in the working directory are updated only
at successful committing in the special code path of
"lfilesrepo.commit()".
To update largefiles even if transplant is aborted by conflict, this
patch wraps "scmutil.marktouched", which is invoked from "patch.patch"
with "files" list of added/modified/deleted files.
This patch invokes "updatelfiles" with:
- "printmessage=False", to suppress "getting changed largefiles ..."
messages while automated committing by transplant
- "normallookup=True", because "patch.patch" doesn't update dirstate
for modified files
in such case, "normallookup=False" may cause marking modified
largefiles as "clean" unexpectedly
Before this patch, largefiles in the working directory aren't updated
correctly, if rebase is aborted by conflict. This prevents users from
viewing appropriate largefiles while resolving conflicts.
While rebase, largefiles in the working directory are updated only at
successful committing in the special code path of
"lfilesrepo.commit()".
To update largefiles even if rebase is aborted by conflict, this patch
centralizes the logic of updating largefiles in the working directory
into the "mergeupdate" wrapping "merge.update".
This is a temporary way to fix with less changes. For fundamental
resolution of this kind of problems in the future, largefiles in the
working directory should be updated with other (normal) files
simultaneously while "merge.update" execution: maybe by hooking
"applyupdates".
"Action list based updating" introduced by hooking "applyupdates" will
also improve performance of updating, because it automatically
decreases target files to be checked.
Just after this patch, there are some improper things in "Case 0" code
path of "lfilesrepo.commit()":
- "updatelfiles" invocation is redundant for rebase
- detailed comment doesn't meet to rebase behavior
These will be resolved after the subsequent patch for transplant,
because this code path is shared with transplant.
Even though replacing "merge.update" in rebase extension by "hg.merge"
can also avoid this problem, this patch chooses centralizing the logic
into "mergeupdate", because:
- "merge.update" invocation in rebase extension can't be directly
replaced by "hg.merge", because:
- rebase requires some extra arguments, which "hg.merge" doesn't
take (e.g. "ancestor")
- rebase doesn't require statistics information forcibly displayed
in "hg.merge"
- introducing "mergeupdate" can resolve also problem of some other
code paths directly using "merge.update"
largefiles in the working directory aren't updated regardless of
the result of commands below, before this patch:
- backout (for revisions other than the parent revision of the
working directory without "--merge")
- graft
- histedit (for revisions other than the parent of the working
directory
When "partial" is specified, "merge.update" doesn't update dirstate
entries for standins, even though standins themselves are updated.
In this case, "normallookup" should be used to mark largefiles as
"possibly dirty" forcibly, because applying "normal" on lfdirstate
treats them as "clean" unexpectedly.
This is reason why "normallookup=partial" is specified for
"lfcommands.updatelfiles".
This patch doesn't test "hg rebase --continue", because it doesn't
work correctly if largefiles in the working directory are modified
manually while resolving conflicts. This will be fixed in the next
step of refactoring for largefiles.
All changes of tests/*.t files other than test-largefiles-update.t in
this patch come from invoking "updatelfiles" not after but before
statistics output of "hg.update", "hg.clean" and "hg.merge".
Code paths below expect "hg.updaterepo" (or "hg.update" using it) to
execute linear merging:
- "update" in commands
- "postincoming" in commands, used for:
- "hg pull --update"
- "hg unbundle --update"
- "hgsubrepo.get" in subrepo
For linear merging with largefiles, standins should be updated
according to (possibly dirty) largefiles before "merge.update"
invocation to detect conflicts correctly.
Before this patch, only the "update" command can execute linear merging
correctly, because largefiles extension takes care of only it.
This patch moves "updatestandin" invocation from "overrideupdate" ("hg
update" wrapper) to "_hgupdaterepo" ("hg.updaterepo" wrapper) to
execute linear merging in "hg.updaterepo" correctly.
This is also a preparation to centralize the logic of updating
largefiles in the working directory into the function wrapping
"merge.update" in the subsequent patch.
Before this patch, standinds not known to the restored dirstate at
rollback still exist after rollback of the parent of the working
directory, and they become orphans unexpectedly.
This patch unlinks standins not known to the restored dirstate.
This patch saves names of standins matched against not
"repo.dirstate[f] == 'a'" but "repo.dirstate[f] != 'r'" before
rollback, because branch merging marks files newly added to
dirstate as not "a" but "n".
Such standins will also become orphan after rollback, because they are
not known to the restored dirstate.
Before this patch, standins are restored from the NEW parent of the
working directory at "hg rollback", and this causes:
- standins removed in the rollback-ed revision are restored, and
become orphan, because they are already marked as "R" in the
restored dirstate and expected to be unlinked
- standins added in the rollback-ed revision are left as they were
before rollback, because they are not included in the new parent
(this may not be so serious)
This patch replaces the "merge.update" invocation with a specific
implementation to restore standins according to restored dirstate.
This is also the preparation to centralize the logic of updating
largefiles into the function wrapping "merge.update" in the subsequent
patch.
After that patch, "merge.update" will also update largefiles in the
working directory and be redundant for restoring standins only.
Before this patch, "hg rollback" can't restore standins correclty, if:
- old parent of the working directory is rollback-ed, and
- new parent of the working directory is not branch-tip
"overriderollback" uses "merge.update" as a kind of "revert" utility
to restore only standins with "node=None", and this makes
"merge.update" choose "branch-tip" revision as the updating target
unexpectedly.
Then, "merge.update" restores standins from the branch-tip revision
regardless of the parent of the working directory after rollback and
this may cause unexpected behavior.
This patch invokes "merge.update" with "node='.'" to restore standins
from the parent revision of the working directory.
In fact, this "merge.update" invocation will be replaced in the
subsequent patch to fix another problem, but this change is usefull to
inform reason why such complicated case should be tested.
For efficiency, this patch omits restoring standins and updating
lfdirstate, if the parent of the working directory is not rollbacked.
This patch adds the test not to confirm whether restoring is skipped
or not, but to detect unexpected regression in the future: it is
difficult to distinguish between skipping and perfectly restoring.
Before this patch, external editor is invoked when imported patch has
no commit message, even if "--exact" is specified. Then, exact-ness is
broken, because empty commit message causes failure of committing.
This patch avoids editor invocation at importing with "--exact" for
exact-ness, because commit message in the patch should be kept as it
is in such case, even if it is empty.
Before this patch, "hg import" allows combination of "--exact" and
"--edit", even though editing commit message breaks exact-ness.
This patch disallows meaningless combination of "--exact" and "--edit".
Pull would send a getbundle command where common heads were sent both as common
and head, even though there is no reason to request a common head.
The request was thus twice as big as necessary and more likely to hit HTTP
header size limits.
Instead, don't request heads that already are common.
This is fixed in bundlerepo.getremotechanges . It could perhaps also have been
fixed in discovery.findcommonincoming but that would have a bigger impact.
The value '*' currently designates that bid merge should be used. The best
way to test bid merge is to set preferancestor=* in the configuration file ...
but then it would abort with unknown revision '*' when other code paths ended
up in changectx.ancestor .
Instead, just skip and ignore the value '*' when looking for a preferred
ancestor.
