When using trap in a shell script, it's more portable to use signal
names, instead of numbers. Signal names (INT, KILL,...) are defined in
POSIX, whereas its corresponding numbers aren't.
With the pager as the child process instead of the parent process, the
termination of the parent Mercurial process can cause the terminal to return
before the pager exits. Inverting the relationship prevents that issue.
Platforms without fork() will continue to use util.popen().
* httprangereader: name, __iter__ and close are needed to mimic file object
* static-http opener:
- disallow write/append modes
- add (unused) atomictemp parameter
* static-http repo:
- root attribute is needed for localrepo.dirstate()
- _branch* attributes are required for commitctx and branchmap calls
* tags: force repo.opener.__iter__ call earlier to force httprangereader
to try to read the cache early, to avoid raising IOError later.
Previously, Mercurial assumed that the last word of the string
representation was the name of the moduled that was imported. This
assmption is incorrect, despite being true for the common case of an
exception raised by the Python VM.
For example, hgsubversion raises an ImportError with a helpful message
if the Subversion bindings were not found. The final word of this
message is not meaningful on its own, and is never the name of a
module.
This patch changes the output printed to be a simple stringification
of the exception instance. In most cases, this will be `abort: No
module named X!' rather than `abort: could not import module X!'.
No functionality change; all tests pass.
Recent Pythons (e.g. 2.6.5 and 3.1) introduce a change that causes
urlparse.urlunparse(urlparse.urlparse('x://')) to return 'x:' instead of 'x://'i and
urlparse.urlunparse(urlparse.urlparse('x:///y')) to return 'x:/y' instead of 'x:///y'.
Fix url.hidepassword() and url.removeauth() to handle these cases.
sys.stdout.write('-'*80 + '\n')
or
sys.stdout.write('-'*80 + '\r')
do not work on Windows as they do on unix. On a 80 columns Windows console, the
extra CR or LF are interpreted as if belonging to the next line, so the first
command displays 2 lines (only one on unix) and the second one leave the line
visible and move back to the following line. To avoid this, we sacrifice one
column under Windows.
