To make histedit action objects responsible for understanding
the format of their action lines we are adding a torule method
which for a histedit action will return a string which can be
saved in histedit state or shown in text editor when editing the
plan.
This commits splits the parsing of the histedit rule from its semantic analysis.
It's necessary because sometimes we want to do first without doing the former (reading the
histedit state).
This decorator will is allowing us to move the registering the action
in actiontable closer to the action code. Also it is storing the
verb inside histedit action so the action is aware of the verb
needed to trigger it.
I want to refactor histedit to use action objects instead of (verb, rest)
pairs whenever possible. At the end of this series I want the rules to
be translated into action objects when reading state and translated back
when writing state. All histedit internals should use action objects instead
of state rules.
To migrate histedti internals sequentially I'm introducing the state.actions
property to translate rules on the fly so we can use both state.actions and
state.rules until refactoring is done.
Before this patch, "hg shelve" of shelve extension executes
'cmdutil.checkunfinished()' before acquisition of wlock.
It may cause unintentional result, if another command runs parallelly
(see also issue4368).
To avoid this issue, this patch executes 'cmdutil.checkunfinished()'
inside wlock scope of "hg shelve".
This also fixes issue4957, because now 'cmdutil.checkunfinished()'
isn't invoked at "hg shelve" with options below:
--cleanup
--delete
--list
--patch
--stat
Before this patch, "hg shelve" of shelve extension executes/refers
below before acquisition of wlock:
- 'repo.dirstate.parents()' via 'repo[None].parents()'
- 'repo._activebookmark'
It may cause unintentional result, if another command runs parallelly
(see also issue4368).
This patch widens wlock scope of "hg shelve" of shelve extension for
consistency while processing.
Before this patch, "hg sign" of gpg extension executes/evaluates below
without acquisition of wlock.
- repo.dirstate.parents()
- '.hgsigs' not in repo.dirstate
It may cause unintentional result, if another command runs parallelly
(see also issue4368).
To avoid this issue, this patch makes "hg sign" of gpg extension
acquire wlock before processing.
Users may spend a lot of effort writing histedit rules,
getting an abort without being told they can recover their work
is very frustrating.
Avoid that by telling them where to find their work.
localrepo.parents() has relatively few users, and most of those were
actually implicitly looking at the wctx, which is now made explicit
via repo[None].
This should have been done as part of or as an immediate follow-up to
01b01d59e33f, but presumably this feature of extensions.py was
forgotten at that time.
In many cases, we don't need to cast to a str because the object will
be cast when it is eventually written.
As part of testing this, I added some code to raise exceptions when a
non-str was passed in and wasn't able to trigger it. i.e. we're already
passing str into this function everywhere, so the casting isn't
necessary.
Previously, we stored 2-tuples of text and label in a list and then
evaluated the labels when the buffer was popped. After this patch,
we evaluate the labels at write time and do a simple join when the
buffer is popped.
This patch appears to have no impact on performance, despite creating
fewer 2-tuples and having fewer strings hanging around in memory.
If detailed conflict markers are enabled and the closing quote gets truncated,
editors will often screw syntax highlighting up from that point because they'll
see an opening quote and think it's the beginning of a string.
In tests, the hashes change because the commit messages of the shelved bundles
also change.
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.
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.
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.
Currently strip works with a single bookmark,
the changes in this patch modifies the strip module
to work with a list of bookmarks
Building on this we can take a list of bookmarks as input
and remove all of them in a single go
This patch avoids unnecessary conflicts to resolve during rebase for the users
of changeset evolution.
This patch modifies rebase to skip obsolete commits with no successor.
It introduces a new rebase state 'revpruned' for these revisions that are
being skipped and a new message to inform the user of what is happening.
This feature is gated behind the config flag experimental.rebaseskipobsolete
When an obsolete commit is skipped, the output is:
note: not rebasing 7:360bbaa7d3ce "O", it has no successor
Before this patch, mq was using repo._bookmarks.write.
This patch replaces this code with the recommended way of saving bookmarks
changes: repo._bookmarks.recordchange.
Before this patch, convert was using repo._bookmarks.write, a deprecated API
for saving bookmarks.
This patch changes the use of repo._bookmarks.write to
repo._bookmarks.recordchange.
Renaming local variables to be more precise, i want to store
a different list of bookmarks and it would be hard to
understand what marks represents in that change therefore
renaming it to repomarks. Renamed bookmarks(module)
to bookmarksmod as to free up bookmarks which will be
used when pluralizing bookmark.
Server operators that have enabled clone bundles probably want clients
to use it. This patch introduces a feature that will insert a bundle2
"output" part that advertises the existence of the clone bundles
feature to clients that aren't using it.
The server uses the "cbattempted" argument to "getbundle" to determine
whether a client supports clone bundles and to avoid sending the message
to clients that failed the clone bundle for whatever reason.
When a user's repository is in an unfinished unshelve state and they choose to
abort, at a minimum, the repo should be out of that state. We've found
situations where the user could not leave the state unless manually deleting the
state file. This fix ensures that no matter what exception may be raised during
the abort, the shelved state file will be deleted, the user will be out of the
unshelve state and they can get their repository into a workable condition.
When Mozilla enabled Pygments on hg.mozilla.org, we got a lot of weirdly
colorized files. Upon further investigation, the hightlight extension
is first attempting a filename+content based match then falling back to a
purely content-driven detection mode in Pygments. Sounds good in theory.
Unfortunately, Pygments' content-driven detection establishes no minimum
threshold for returning a lexer. Furthermore, the detection code for
a number of languages is very liberal. For example, ActionScript 3 will
return a confidence of 0.3 (out of 1.0) if the first 1k of the file
we pass in matches the regex "\w+\s*:\s*\w"! Python matches on
"import ". It's no coincidence that a number of our extension-less files
were getting highlighted improperly.
This patch adds an option to have the highlighter not fall back to
purely content-based detection when filename+content detection failed.
This can be enabled to render unlighted text instead of taking the risk
that unknown file types are highlighted incorrectly. The old behavior is
still the default.
After rebasing a set of changes onto a public changeset and having the first one
be skipped, if you try to abort, the operation fails. This fix adds a check to
disallow the target rev into the dstates list within the abort function. This
list is checked for immutable states before the rest of abort does its thing.
As obsolescence markers can contains unknown nodes and 'allsuccessors' returns
them, we have to protect again that when looking for successors of the rebase
set in the destination.
Test have been expanded to catch that.
Accessing 'repo.changelog' have a small overhead because we double check that the
filtering did not changed. As we make multiple use of this into loops, we should
avoid doing the lookup/check every time. This also make the code tidier.
A rebase call that results in nothing to rebase might be considered successful
in some contexts. This factors out the return code from places where hg
determines that there is nothing to rebase, so an extenion might change this
return code to be something that would allow scripts to run without seeing this
as an error.
Server Name Indication (SNI) is commonly used in CDNs and other hosted
environments. Unfortunately, Python <2.7.9 does not support SNI and when
these older Python versions attempt to negotiate TLS to an SNI server,
they raise an opaque error like
"_ssl.c:507: error:14094410:SSL routines:SSL3_READ_BYTES:sslv3 alert
handshake failure."
We introduce a manifest attribute to denote the URL requires SNI and
have clients without SNI support filter these entries.
Not all clients are capable of reading every bundle. Currently, content
negotiation to ensure a server sends a client a compatible bundle
format is performed at request time. The response bundle is dynamically
generated at request time, so this works fine.
Clone bundles are statically generated *before* the request. This means
that a modern server could produce bundles that a legacy client isn't
capable of reading. Without some kind of "type hint" in the clone
bundles manifest, a client may attempt to download an incompatible
bundle. Furthermore, a client may not realize a bundle is incompatible
until it has processed part of the bundle (imagine consuming a 1 GB
changegroup bundle2 part only to discover the bundle2 part afterwards is
incompatibl). This would waste time and resources. And it isn't very
user friendly.
Clone bundle manifests thus need to advertise the *exact* format of the
hosted bundles so clients may filter out entries that they don't know
how to read. This patch introduces that mechanism.
We introduce the BUNDLESPEC attribute to declare the "bundle
specification" of the entry. Bundle specifications are parsed using
exchange.parsebundlespecification, which uses the same strings as the
"--type" argument to `hg bundle`. The supported bundle specifications
are well defined and backwards compatible.
When a client encounters a BUNDLESPEC that is invalid or unsupported, it
silently ignores the entry.
Before, when merging revisions with missing largefiles, the missing largefiles
would be fetched as a part of the merge. If that failed (for example because
the main repository temporarily was unavailable), the largefile would be left
missing. However, the next commit would abort and (seemed to) fail when
markcommitted tried to mark the standin file as normal and thus had to hash the
largefile that didn't exist. (Actually, the commit would succeed but the
largefile update that follows right after the commit transaction would abort -
quite confusing.)
To fix that, make sure that synclfdirstate only marks files as normal if they
actually exist.
Advertising that the patch are available to be pulled requires that to be true.
So we check revision availability on the remote before sending any email.
Cloning can be an expensive operation for servers because the server
generates a bundle from existing repository data at request time. For
a large repository like mozilla-central, this consumes 4+ minutes
of CPU time on the server. It also results in significant network
utilization. Multiplied by hundreds or even thousands of clients and
the ensuing load can result in difficulties scaling the Mercurial server.
Despite generation of bundles being deterministic until the next
changeset is added, the generation of bundles to service a clone request
is not cached. Each clone thus performs redundant work. This is
wasteful.
This patch introduces the "clonebundles" extension and related
client-side functionality to help alleviate this deficiency. The
client-side feature is behind an experimental flag and is not enabled by
default.
It works as follows:
1) Server operator generates a bundle and makes it available on a
server (likely HTTP).
2) Server operator defines the URL of a bundle file in a
.hg/clonebundles.manifest file.
3) Client `hg clone`ing sees the server is advertising bundle URLs.
4) Client fetches and applies the advertised bundle.
5) Client performs equivalent of `hg pull` to fetch changes made since
the bundle was created.
Essentially, the server performs the expensive work of generating a
bundle once and all subsequent clones fetch a static file from
somewhere. Scaling static file serving is a much more manageable
problem than scaling a Python application like Mercurial. Assuming your
repository grows less than 1% per day, the end result is 99+% of CPU
and network load from clones is eliminated, allowing Mercurial servers
to scale more easily. Serving static files also means data can be
transferred to clients as fast as they can consume it, rather than as
fast as servers can generate it. This makes clones faster.
Mozilla has implemented similar functionality of this patch on
hg.mozilla.org using a custom extension. We are hosting bundle files in
Amazon S3 and CloudFront (a CDN) and have successfully offloaded
>1 TB/day in data transfer from hg.mozilla.org, freeing up significant
bandwidth and CPU resources. The positive impact has been stellar and
I believe it has proved its value to be included in Mercurial core. I
feel it is important for the client-side support to be enabled in core
by default because it means that clients will get faster, more reliable
clones and will enable server operators to reduce load without
requiring any client-side configuration changes (assuming clients are
up to date, of course).
The scope of this feature is narrowly and specifically tailored to
cloning, despite "serve pulls from pre-generated bundles" being a valid
and useful feature. I would eventually like for Mercurial servers to
support transferring *all* repository data via statically hosted files.
You could imagine a server that siphons all pushed data to bundle files
and instructs clients to apply a stream of bundles to reconstruct all
repository data. This feature, while useful and powerful, is
significantly more work to implement because it requires the server
component have awareness of discovery and a mapping of which changesets
are in which files. Full, clone bundles, by contrast, are much simpler.
The wire protocol command is named "clonebundles" instead of something
more generic like "staticbundles" to leave the door open for a new, more
powerful and more generic server-side component with minimal backwards
compatibility implications. The name "bundleclone" is used by Mozilla's
extension and would cause problems since there are subtle differences
in Mozilla's extension.
Mozilla's experience with this idea has taught us that some form of
"content negotiation" is required. Not all clients will support all
bundle formats or even URLs (advanced TLS requirements, etc). To ensure
the highest uptake possible, a server needs to advertise multiple
versions of bundles and clients need to be able to choose the most
appropriate from that list one. The "attributes" in each
server-advertised entry facilitate this filtering and sorting. Their
use will become apparent in subsequent patches.
Initial inspiration and credit for the idea of cloning from static files
belongs to Augie Fackler and his "lookaside clone" extension proof of
concept.
That function is actually not returning public ancestors at all. This is
pointed by the second line of the docstring...
The bundling behavior was made correct in a5141977198d but with confusion
remaining regarding what each function was doing.
This close issue4737, because this highlight that shelve is actually -not-
bundling too much data (this was actually properly tested).
cvsps computes the parent revisions of log entries by walking the cvs log
sorted by (rcs, revision) and by iteratively maintaining a 'versions'
dictionary which maps a (rcs, branch) pair onto the last revision seen for that
pair. When log caching is on and a log cache exists, cvsps fails to set the
parent revisions of new log entries because it does not iterate over the log
cache in the parents computation. A complication is that a file rcs can change
(move to/from the attic), with respect to its value in the log cache, if the
file is removed/added back. This patch adds an iteration over the log cache to
update the rcs of cached log entries, if changed, and to properly populate the
'versions' dictionary.
The home of 'Abort' is 'error' not 'util' however, a lot of code seems to be
confused about that and gives all the credit to 'util' instead of the
hardworking 'error'. In a spirit of equity, we break the cycle of injustice and
give back to 'error' the respect it deserves. And screw that 'util' poser.
For great justice.
When an user aborts a histedit, many things could go wrong. At a minimum, after
a histedit abort failure, their repository should be out of that state. We've
found situations where the user could not exit the histedit state without
manually deleting the histedit state file. This patch ensures that if any
exception happens during an abort, the histedit statefile will be deleted so
that users are out of the histedit state and can at least manually get the repo
back to a workable condition.
When the histeditstate class instance has it's clear() method called, there is
nothing to check to see if the state file exists before deleting it. It may not
exist, which would create an exception. This patch allows clear to be called at
any time.
This will be needed for the following patch.
If a histedit is progress, the 'histedit-state' file should exist. The patch
implements a convenience function to do check if a histedit is in progress.
This method will be use in next patch in the series.
Previous patch made dirstate changes in a transaction scope "all or
nothing". Therefore, 'dirstateguard' is meaningless, if its scope is
as same as one of the related transaction.
This patch removes such meaningless 'dirstateguard' usage.
Before this patch, in-memory dirstate changes are still kept over a
transaction scope boundary regardless of the result of it.
For "all or nothing" policy of the transaction, in-memory dirstate
changes should be:
- written out at successful closing a transaction, because
subsequent 'dirstate.invalidate()' can lose them
- discarded at failure of a transaction, because outer
'wlock.release()' or so may write them out
To discard all changes in a transaction completely, this patch also
restores '.hg/dirstate' by '.hg/journal.dirstate' at failure, because
'transaction' itself does nothing for files related to '.hg/journal.*'
in such case (therefore, renaming in this patch is safe enough).
This is a part of preparations for "transactional dirstate". See also
the wiki page below for detail about it.
https://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/DirstateTransactionPlan
This patch also removes redundant 'dirstate.invalidate()' just before
aborting a transaction for shelve/unshelve.
patchbomb relies on the 'hg bundle' command to generate an attached bundle using
--bundle. However, while 'hg bundle' has a --type option, patchbomb did not.
This is becoming very relevant since we are about to issue bundle2 for
general-delta repository.
This was tracked as issue4863
This config allows to specify a public location where your changeset can be
found. It then include a dedicated patch header show a command to be used to
retrieve the change. See the test for example.
This is flagged as experimental because this feature is not safe until we have
more logic to test that:
- changeset actually exists on destination
- changeset is draft on destination.
As all this is experimental, bike shedding can happily happens before we remove
the experimental flag.
Before this patch, "hg unshelve" uses aborting a current transaction
to discard temporary changes while unshelving.
This assumes that dirstate changes in a transaction scope are kept
even after aborting it. But this assumption will be broken by
"transactional dirstate". See the wiki page below for detail about it.
https://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/DirstateTransactionPlan
This patch explicitly saves shelved dirstate just before aborting
current transaction, and restore dirstate with it after aborting by
utility function '_aborttransaction()' added by previous patch.
Before this patch, "hg shelve" uses aborting a current transaction to
discard temporary changes while shelving.
This assumes that dirstate changes in a transaction scope are kept
even after aborting it. But this assumption will be broken by
"transactional dirstate". See the wiki page below for detail about it.
https://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/DirstateTransactionPlan
This patch explicitly saves shelved dirstate just before aborting
current transaction, and restore dirstate with it after aborting by
utility function '_aborttransaction()' added by previous patch.
This patch replaces 'if tr: tr.abort()' by 'lockmod.release(tr)',
because the former is already done in '_aborttransaction()' (and the
latter has no effect), if current transaction is aborted in it
successfully. Otherwise, the latter is enough to trigger aborting.
"hg shelve" and "hg unshelve" use aborting a current transaction to
discard temporary changes while (un)shelving.
This assumes that dirstate changes in a transaction scope are kept
even after aborting it. But this assumption will be broken by
"transactional dirstate". See the wiki page below for detail about it.
https://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/DirstateTransactionPlan
This patch adds utility function "_aborttransaction()" to abort
current transaction but keep dirstate changes for (un)shelving.
'dirstate.invalidate()' just after aborting a transaction should be
removed soon by subsequent patch, which writes or discards in-memory
dirstate changes at releasing transaction according to the result of
it.
BTW, there are some other ways below, which (seem to, at first glance)
resolve this issue. But this patch chose straightforward way for ease
of review and future refactorring.
- commit transaction at first, and then rollback it
It causes unintentional "dirty read" of running transaction to
other processes at committing it.
- use dirstateguard to save and restore shelved dirstate
After DirstateTransactionPlan, making 'dirstate.write()' write
in-memory changes into actual file requires
'transaction.writepending()' while transaction running.
It causes meaningless writing other in-memory changes out, even
though they are never referred.
In addition to it, it isn't desirable that scope of dirstateguard
and transaction intersects each other.
- get list of files changed from the parent, keep it in memory, and
emulate that changes after aborting transaction
This additional memory consumption may block aborting transaction
in large repository (on small resource environment).
Before this patch, 'bmstore.write()' always write in-memory bookmark
changes into '.hg/bookmarks' regardless of transaction activity.
If 'bmstore.write()' is invoked inside a transaction and it writes
changes into '.hg/bookmarks', then:
- original bookmarks aren't restored at failure of that transaction
This breaks "all or nothing" policy of the transaction.
BTW, "hg rollback" can restore bookmarks successfully even before
this patch, because original bookmarks are saved into
'.hg/journal.bookmarks' at the beginning of the transaction, and
it (actually renamed as '.hg/undo.bookmarks') is used by "hg
rollback".
- uncommitted bookmark changes are visible to other processes
This is a kind of "dirty read"
For example, 'rebase.rebase()' implies 'bmstore.write()', and it may
be executed inside the transaction of "hg unshelve". Then, intentional
aborting at the end of "hg unshelve" transaction doesn't restore
original bookmarks (this is obviously a bug).
This patch uses 'bmstore.recordchange()' instead of actual writing by
'bmstore._writerepo()', if any transaction is active
This patch also removes meaningless restoring bmstore explicitly at
the end of "hg shelve".
This patch doesn't choose fixing each 'bmstore.write()' callers as
like below, because writing similar code here and there is very
redundant.
before:
bmstore.write()
after:
tr = repo.currenttransaction()
if tr:
bmstore.recordchange(tr)
else:
bmstore.write()
Even though 'bmstore.write()' itself may have to be discarded by
putting bookmark operations into transaction scope, this patch chose
fixing it to implement "transactional dirstate" at first.
We will generate different changegroup if general delta is enabled so we gather
this in the lower level function. There wasn't any good reason to have it in
the main code anyway.
This regressed in f07f4c45a8f2, when trying to conditionally disable archiving
of largefiles.
I'm not sure if wrapfunction() is the right way to do this, but it seems to
work. The mysterious issue with lfstatus getting out of sync in the proxy and
the unfiltered view crops up again here. See the referenced cset for more info.
This is a preparation for using 'repo.rollback()' instead of aborting
a current running transaction for "shelve" and "unshelve".
Before this patch, updating files as a part of 'repo.rollback()'
overridden by keyword extension always follows 'restrict' mode of the
command currently executed.
"merge", "unshelve" and so on should be 'restrict'-ed, because keyword
expansion may cause unexpected conflicts at merging while these
commands.
But, if 'repo.rollback()' is invoked while executing 'restrict'-ed
commands, modified files in the working directory are marked as
"CLEAN" unexpectedly by code path below:
# 'lookup' below is True at updating modified files for rollback
kwcmd = self.restrict and lookup # kwexpand/kwshrink
:
if kwcmd:
self.repo.dirstate.normal(f)
On the other hand, "rollback" command isn't 'restrict'-ed, because
rollbacking itself doesn't imply merging.
Therefore, disabling 'restrict' mode while updating files as a part of
'repo.rollback()' regardless of current 'restrict' mode should be
reasonable.
We want to see partial command results as soon as possible. But the buffering
mode of stdout (= pager's stdin) was set to fully-buffered because it isn't
associated with a tty. So, this patch recreates new stdout object to force its
buffering mode.
Because two file objects are associated with the same stdout fd and their
destructors will call close(), one of them must be closed carefully. Python
expects that the stdout fd never be closed even after sys.stdout.close() [1],
but newstdout has no such hack. So this patch calls newstdout.close()
immediately before duplicating the original stdout fd to sys.stdout.
operation sys.stdout newstdout fd
--------------------- ---------- --------- --------
newstdout.close() open closed closed
os.dup2(stdoutfd, ..) open closed open
del sys.stdout closed closed open [1]
[1]: https://hg.python.org/cpython/file/v2.7.10/Python/sysmodule.c#l1391
In some languages that have no caps, "DEPRECATED" and "deprecated" can be
translated to the same byte sequence. So it is too wild to exclude messages
by _("DEPRECATED").
This patch avoids unnecessary conflicts to resolve during rebase for the users
of changeset evolution.
This patch modifies rebase to skip obsolete commits if they are being rebased on
their successors.
It introduces a new rebase state 'revprecursor' for these revisions that are
being skipped and a new message to inform the user of what is happening.
This feature is gated behind the config flag experimental.rebaseskipobsolete
When an obsolete commit is skipped, the output is:
not rebasing 14:9ad579b4a5de "I", already in destination as 17:fc37a630c901 "K"
Mutable default arguments are know to the state of California to cause bugs. The
underlying function already handle "None" as an option value, so we do not need
to do anything else.
This is the first step toward making the "default destination" logic more clear
and unified. The revset is private because I'm happy to delay the bikeshedding until
after the clean up happened.
Highlight extension lacked a way to limit files by size, by extension, and/or
by any other part of file path. A good solution would be to use a fileset,
since it can check file path, extension and size (and more) in one expression.
So this change introduces such an option, highlighfiles, which takes a fileset
and on each request decides if the requested file should be highlighted.
The default "size('<5M')" is, in a way, suggested in issue3005.
checkfctx() limits the amount of work to just one file (subset kwarg in
fileset.matchctx()).
Monkey-patching works around issue4568, otherwise using filesets here while
running hgweb in directory mode would say, for example, "Abort: **.py not under
root", but this fix is very local and probably far from ideal. I suspect there
to be a way to fix this for the whole hgweb and resolve the issue, but I don't
know how to do it.
This was the first ever feature request for histedit, originally filed
back on April 4, 2009. Finally fixed.
In the future we'll probably want to make it possible for other
preprocessing steps to be added to the list, but for now we're
skipping that because it's unclear what the API should look like
without a proposed consumer.
One of the things I missed the most when transitioning from versioned MQ to
evolve was the loss of being able to check that rebase conflicts were properly
resolved by:
$ hg ci --mq -m "before"
$ hg rebase -s qbase -d tip
$ hg bcompare --mq
The old csets stay in the tree with evolve, but a straight diff includes all of
the other changes that were pulled in, obscuring the code that was rebased.
Diffing deltas can be confusing, but unless radical changes were made during the
resolve, it is very clear when individual hunks are added, dropped or modified.
Unlike the MQ technique, this can only compare a single pair of csets/patches at
a time. Like the MQ method, this also highlights changes in the commit comment
and other metadata.
I originally tried monkey patching from the evolve extension, but that is too
complicated given that it depends on the order the two different extensions are
loaded. This functionality is also useful when comparing grafts however, so
implementing it in the core is more than just convenience.
The --change argument doesn't make much sense for this, but it isn't harmful so
I didn't bother blocking it. The -I/-X options are ignored because of a
limitation of cmdutil.export(). We'll fix that next.
This adds the process id to the line header for the blackbox output. This is
useful for distinguishing processes when using the blackbox on a server and many
processes are writing to the blackbox at once.
Before this patch rebase --continue with specified --tool option outputs
warnings "tool option will be ignored". It is false statement because
in case of any merge conflicts it uses specified tool to resolve it.
This patch makes this warning appears only when user specified --tool
when running rebase --abort , in this case tool doesn't have any
sense
Multiple --rev args on convert is a new feature, and was initially disabled for
all sources. It has since been enabled on git sources, and this patch enables it
on mercurial sources.
Running `hg pull --rebase` would move bookmarks without any repository locking.
So we now lock the repository. For good measure and avoiding sneaky race
conditions, we lock the repository for the whole operation.
There is no code change besides the indentation.
Previously, simply having the largefiles extension loaded without any largefiles
added would crash when amending with -I. The problem was with no files in the
matcher, the pattern list of files joined with 'standindir' was empty, and
scmutil.match() would match everything. In lfutil.composestandinmatcher(), the
match function is used to test if the file is a standin, and after getting a
false positive, proceeds to call lfutil.splitstandin(). This returns None
because it isn't a standin, which blows up when passed to rmatcher.matchfn().
Manually overriding _always in getstandinmatcher() probably isn't necessary
anymore, but we leave well enough alone on stable. This regressed in
78632d61a993.
There was a bug in the git convert code where if you copied a file and modified
the copy source in the same commit, and if the copy dest was alphabetically
earlier than the copy source, the converted version would use the copy dest
contents for both the source and the target.
The root of the bug is that the git diff-tree output is formatted like so:
:<mode> <mode> <oldhash> <newhash> <state> <src> <dest>
:100644 100644 c1ab79a15... 3dfc779ab... C069 oldname newname
:100644 100644 c1ab79a15... 03e2188a6... M oldname
The old code would always take the 'oldname' field as the name of the file being
processed, then it would try to do an extra convert for the newname. This works
for renames because it does a delete for the oldname and a create for the
newname.
For copies though, it ends up associating the copied content (3dfc779ab above)
with the oldname. It only happened when the dest was alphabetically before
because that meant the copy got processed before the modification.
The fix is the treat copy lines as affecting only the newname, and not marking
the oldname as processed.
The faulty changeset use obsolescence marker to roll the repository back on
--abort. This is a problematic approach because --abort should be as close as an
actually transaction rollback as possible stripping all created data from the
repository (cf `hg rebase --abort` stripping all created changesets). Instead
3e883e7ec57b made all content created during the aborted histedit still
available in the repository adding obsolescence marker to make them hidden. This
will cause trouble to evolution user as a re-run of the same histedit (with
success) will likely result in the very same node to be "recreated" while
obsolescence marker would be in place for them. And canceling an obsoletion is
still a fairly complicated process.
This also rollback using obsmarkers instead of strip to clean up temporary node
on successful histedit run because the two change were not split in separated
changeset. Rolling that part back does not have significant consequence a will
have to be resubmitted independently
On Windows Perforce command line client uses default system locale to encode
output. Using 'latin_1' causes locale-specific characters to be replaced with
question marks. With this patch we will use default locale by default whilst
allowing to specify it explicity with 'convert.p4.encoding' config option.
This is a potentially breaking change for any scripts relying on output treated
as in 'latin_1' encoding.
Also because hgext.convert.convcmd overwrites detected default system locale
with UTF-8 we had to introduce an import cycle in hgext.convert.p4 to retrieve
originally detected encoding from hgext.convert.convcmd.
As it turned out, even when getting relatively small files, concatenating
string data every time when new chunk is received is very inefficient.
Maintaining a string list of data chunks and concatenating everything in one go
at the end seems much more efficient - in my testing it made getting 40 MB file
7 times faster, whilst converting of a particularly big changelist with some big
files went down from 20 hours to 3 hours.
Before this patch, transplant can't restore dirstate as expected at
failure other than one while patching. This causes:
- unexpected file status
- dirstate refers already rollback-ed parent
(only at failure of transplanting the 2nd or later revision)
To restore dirstate correctly also at unexpected failure, this patch
encloses scope of store lock and transaction by 'dirstateguard'.
This is temporary fixing for stable branch. See
DirstateTransactionPlan wiki page for detail about the future plan to
treat dirstate consistently around scope boundary of transaction.
https://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/DirstateTransactionPlan
This patch also adds 'if lock' examination for safety
'lock.release()', because creating 'dirstateguard' object may fail
unexpectedly (e.g. IOError for saving dirstate).
BTW, in the test script, putting section header '[extensions]' into
'.hg/hgrc' is needed to fix incomplete disabling 'abort' extension at
d0d06f4ca862.
This check was a legacy bit from when the file data was being fetched manually
with 'ctx[wfn]', but archive() does that now. 2032c5b369f5 seems to indicate
that this avoided a problem where a merge adds a file to another branch, and
that test still passes.
Unfortunately, I don't see a way to create a test that modifies the file in the
temporary directory before the command exits.
I wonder if the os.lstat() call needs to be wrapped in an exception handler for
the case where archive didn't create a file because the file didn't exist in
that revision. But I wasn't able to trigger a problem without it on a real
repository.
Due to how the colorized output from pygments was stripped of <pre> elements,
when there was an empty line at the end of a file, highlight extension produced
an incorrect markup (no closing tags from the fileline/annotateline template).
It wasn't usually noticeable, because browsers were smart enough to see where
the missing tags should've been, but in monoblue style it resulted in the last
line having twice the normal height.
Instead of awkwardly trying to strip outer <pre></pre> tags, let's make the
formatter with nowrap=True, which should do what we need in pygments since at
least 0.5 (2006-10-30).
Example from monoblue style:
Before:
<div class="source">
<div style="font-family:monospace" class="parity0">
<pre><a class="linenr" href="#l1" id="l1"> 1</a> </pre>
</div>
<div style="font-family:monospace" class="parity1">
<pre><a class="linenr" href="#l2" id="l2"> 2</a>
</div>
Now:
<div class="source">
<div style="font-family:monospace" class="parity0">
<pre><a class="linenr" href="#l1" id="l1"> 1</a> </pre>
</div>
<div style="font-family:monospace" class="parity1">
<pre><a class="linenr" href="#l2" id="l2"> 2</a> </pre>
</div>
</div>
(Notice the missing </pre></div> now in place)
