Updating standin for newly added largefile is needed, only if same
name largefile exists in destination context at linear merging. In
such case, updated standin is used to detect divergence of largefile
at overridefilemerge().
Otherwise, standin doesn't have any responsibility for its content
(usually, it is empty).
This patch also renames argument of hexsha1(), not only for
readability ("data" isn't good name for file-like object), but also
for reviewability (including hexsha1() code helps reviewers to confirm
how these functions are similar).
BTW, copyandhash() has also similar logic, but it can't reuse
hexsha1(), because it writes read-in data into specified fileobj
simultaneously.
This doesn't look nice, but a straightforward way to support Python 3.
bytes(m[start:end]) is needed because a memoryview doesn't support ordering
operations. On Python 2, m[start:end] returns a bytes object even if m is
a buffer, so calling bytes() should involve no additional copy.
I'm tired of trying cleaner alternatives, including:
a. extend memoryview to be compatible with buffer type
=> memoryview is not an acceptable base type
b. wrap memoryview by buffer-like class
=> zlib complains it isn't bytes-like
Before 33e44341bb82, histedit (like rebase) was only creating markers on final
success from the old-rewritten node to the newly created nodes (as of before
33e44341bb82). In case of abort the aborted attempt were stripped to restore the
repository in its state prior to the attempt.
This use of strip was on purpose. Using markers in this case introduces various
issues. The main one is that keeping the partial result of histedit as obsolete
prevents us to recreates the same nodes in a second attempt. The same operation
will lead to an identical results, using an identical node that already exists
in the repository as obsolete.
To conclude, we cannot and should not switch to obsolescence markers creation on
histedit --abort and we backout 33e44341bb82. A test to catch this class of
issue will be introduced in the next changeset.
Previously the case-sensitive test was for the current directory, and is
fragile with errors, and could remove a real file called ".debugfsinfo".
This patch improves the case-sensitive testing so it test the given path
using a unique temporary file, and does not crash on errors.
Previously, the code only has what manpager says. In <linux/magic.h>, there
are more defined. This patch adds filesystems that appear in the current
Arch Linux's /proc/filesystems (autofs, overlay, securityfs) and f2fs, which
was seen in news.
If repo.lock() raised inside of the try block, 'tr' would have been None in the
finally block where it tries to release(). Modernize the syntax instead of just
winching the lock out of the try block.
I found several other instances of acquiring the lock inside of the 'try', but
those finally blocks handle None references. I also started switching some
trivial try/finally blocks to context managers, but didn't get them all because
indenting over 3x for lock, wlock and transaction would have spilled over 80
characters. That got me wondering if there should be a repo.rwlock(), to handle
locking and unlocking in the proper order.
It also looks like py27 supports supports multiple context managers for a single
'with' statement. Should I hold off on the rest until py26 is dropped?
Commit messages often contain vertically aligned text. The default
paper style already uses monospace fonts for rendering commit messages.
And, AFAICT, a number of Git servers also render commit messages
with monospace. It seems like the reasonable thing to do.
This commit converts all instances of the full commit message
in the gitweb style to render with monospace.
Hardcoding 'more' -> 'more.com' means that 'more.exe' from MSYS would need to be
configured with its *.exe extension. This will resolve to either one, as
cmd.exe would have done if the command ran through the shell.
Something that's maybe problematic with this is it comes after 'pageractive' and
various ui configs have been set by the calling method. But the other early
exits in this method don't undo those changes either.
Previously we have "static struct statfs" to return a string. That is not
multiple-thread safe. This patch moves the allocation to the caller to
address the problem.
Previously we check three things: "statfs" function, "linux/magic.h" and
"sys/vfs.h" headers. But we didn't check "struct statfs" or the "f_type"
field. That means if a system has "statfs" but "struct statfs" is not
defined in the two header files we check, or defined without the "f_type"
field, the compilation will fail.
This patch combines the checks (2 headers + 1 function + 1 field) together
and sets "HAVE_LINUX_STATFS". It makes setup.py faster (less checks), and
more reliable (immutable to the issue above).
Now that rebasestate is serialized as part of the transaction, the repo state it
sees is the version at the end of the transaction, which may have hidden nodes.
Therefore, it's possible parts of the rebase commit set are no longer visible by
the time the transaction is closing, which causes a filtered revision error in
this code. I don't think state serialization should be blocked from accessing
commits it knows exist, especially if all it's trying to do is get the hex of
them, so let's use an unfiltered repo here.
Unfortunately, the only known repro is with the fbamend Facebook extension, so
I'm not sure how to repro it in core Mercurial for a test.
There are some code paths, which apply standin() on same value
multilpe times instead of using already standin()-ed value.
"fstandin" is common name for "path to standin file" in lfutil.py, to
avoid shadowing "standin()".
readstandin() takes "node" argument to get changectx by "repo[node]".
There are some readstandin() invocations, which use ctx.node(),
ctx.rev(), or '.' as "node" argument above, even though corresponded
changectx object is already looked up on caller side.
This patch calls readstandin() with already known changectx itself, to
avoid meaningless re-construction of changectx (indirect case via
copytostore() is also included).
BTW, copytostore() uses "rev" argument only for readstandin()
invocation. Therefore, this patch also renames it to "revorctx" to
indicate that it can take not only revision ID or so but also
changectx, for readability.
There are many isstandin() invocations before splitstandin().
The former examines whether specified path starts with ".hglf/". The
latter returns after ".hglf/" of specified path if it starts with that
prefix, or returns None otherwise.
Therefore, value returned by splitstandin() can be used for
replacement of preceding isstandin(), and this replacement can omit
redundant string comparison after isstandin().
Previously, the "oldheads" variable was a list. On a repository at
Mozilla with 46,492 heads, profiling revealed that list membership
testing was dominating execution time of applying small changegroups.
This patch converts the list of old heads to a set. This makes
membership testing significantly faster. On the aforementioned
repository with 46,492 heads:
$ hg unbundle <file with 1 changeset>
before: 18.535s wall
after: 1.303s
Consumers of this variable only check for truthiness (`if oldheads`),
length (`len(oldheads)`), and (most importantly) item membership
(`h not in oldheads` - which occurs twice). So, the change to a set
should be safe and suitable for stable.
The practical effect of this change is that changegroup application
and related operations (like `hg push`) no longer exhibit an O(n^2)
CPU explosion as the number of heads grows.
