At the moment, there is no simple way to check if an object is a context
because there is no common parent class. If there were, we could use
'isinstance' everywhere. Simply having memctx inherit from workingctx or
changectx would allow the use of 'isinstance' but that could lead to some
confusing situations of reading the code since we have three distinct concepts
of a context:
- changectx represents a changeset *already* in the repo, and is therefore immutable
- workingctx represents changes on disk in the working directory
- memctx represents changes solely in memory which may or may not be on disk
Therefore, I propose refactoring context.py to have all three contexts inherit
from a parent class 'basectx'.
This makes `hg pull --update` behave the same wrt the active bookmark as
`hg pull && hg update` does as of 13ea5e437ff8. A helper function,
bookmarks.calculateupdate, is added to prevent code duplication between
postincoming and update.
Similar to issue4009, 2.7 will force people to abort histedits before
doing interesting things. Without this fix, people with histedit
sessions they wandered away from before upgrading to 2.7 could clobber
their working copy for no reason.
With the follow_symlinks option, sshfs will successfully create links
while claiming it encountered an I/O error. In addition, depending on
the type of link, it may subsequently be impossible to delete the link
via sshfs. Our existing link to '.' will cause sshfs to think the link
is a directory, and thus cause unlink to give EISDIR. Links to
non-existent names or circular links will cause the created link to not even
be visible.
Thus, we need to create a new temporary file and link to that. We'll
still get a failure, but we'll be able to remove the link.
Make push -r/-B update only these bookmarks that point to pushed revisions
or their ancestors, so we can be sure that commit pointed by bookmark is
present in the remote reposiory. Previously push tried to update all shared
bookmarks.
ninteresting indicates the number of non-zero elements in the interesting
array, not the number of elements in the final list. Since elements in
interesting can stand for more than one gca, limiting the number of results to
ninteresting is an error.
Tests for issue3984 are included.
The invariant this code tries to hold is that ninteresting is the number of
non-zero elements in the interesting array. interesting[nsp] is incremented at
the same time as interesting[sp] is decremented. So if interesting[nsp] was
previously 0, ninteresting shouldn't be decremented.
with xargs, backslashes are eaten up. Convert them to slashes therefore.
This is only a problem with ls (on windows). hg manifest returns slashes.
The pipe char is moved before the line end for telling check-code.py that sed
does not modify the output.
Given that N is maximum revision number in a repo, than if a revision with
number N-100n or N-100n+1 (for any integer n) is found with a hgweb search,
this revision is duplicated in search results.
We can't (easily) force SSL version on older Pythons, but on 2.6 and
later we can force SSLv3, which is safer and widely supported. This
also appears to work around a bug in IIS detailed in issue 3905.
Not all WSGI servers close the socket when an early response is sent
to a large POST request, which can cause the server to interpret the
already-sent request body as an incoming (but hopelessly invalid)
request.
