This untrusted configparser is a superset of the trusted configparser,
so that interpolation still works.
Also add an "untrusted" argument to ui.config* to allow querying
ui.ucdata.
With --debug, we print a warning when we read an untrusted config
file, and when we try to access a trusted setting that has one value
in the trusted configparser and another in the untrusted configparser.
The list of trusted users and groups is specified in the [trusted]
section of a hgrc; the current user is always trusted; "*" can be
used to trust all users/groups.
Global hgrc files are always read.
On Windows (and other systems that don't have the pwd and grp modules),
all .hg/hgrc files are read.
This is essentially the same patch that was previously applied as
revision f077d29b114d.
This change has the potential to break existing setups, but the current
behaviour (the keys in configuration files are always lower-cased) can
bite us in a few places:
- no way to use a Command in [defaults]
- hgext.Extension doesn't work in [extensions]
- you can't use an Upper/case/PATH in the [paths] section of hgweb.config
- you can't (easily) protect paths with upper-case letters with the
acl extension
- you can't specify a /Path/TO/a/rEPO in the [reposubs] section for
the notify extension
- ui.quiet/verbose/debug/interactive become just a cache of the ui.cdata
settings
- the quiet, verbose, debug and interactive options from the [ui] section
from .hg/hgrc files are respected for commands that open the repo
- setting ui.quiet/verbose/debug/interactive with --config works
- the command line options always override the hgrc settings - previously
it wasn't possible to override a [ui] debug = True. --debug still
takes precedence over --quiet and --verbose.
The code in ui.updateopts that handles ui.quiet, ui.verbose and
ui.debugflag is too smart, making it somewhat hard to see what
are the exact constraints placed on the values of these variables,
hiding some buglets.
This patch makes these constraints more explicit, fixing these
buglets and changing the behaviour slightly. It also adds a test
to make sure things work as expected in the future.
The buglets:
- setting ui.debug = True in a hgrc wouldn't turn on verbose mode
- additionally, setting ui.quiet = True or using --quiet would give
you a "quiet debug" mode.
The behaviour change:
- previously, in a hgrc file, ui.quiet wins against ui.verbose (i.e.
the final result would be quiet mode), but --verbose wins against
--quiet
- now ui.quiet nullifies ui.verbose and --verbose nullifies --quiet.
As a consequence, using -qv always gives you normal mode (unless
debug mode was turned on somewhere)
Previously, we would normalize settings (e.g. turn relative paths into
absolute ones) only after reading a config file.
Now "--config paths.foo=bar" will use the cwd to make "bar" an absolute
path.
The list of trusted users and groups is specified in the [trusted]
section of a hgrc; the current user is always trusted; "*" can be
used to trust all users/groups.
Global hgrc files are always read.
On Windows (and other systems that don't have the pwd and grp modules),
all .hg/hgrc files are read.
rename commands.dodiff to patch.diff.
rename commands.doexport to patch.export.
move some functions from commands to new mercurial.cmdutil module.
turn list of diff options into mdiff.diffopts class.
patch.diff and patch.export now has clean api for call from 3rd party
python code.
str.find return -1 when the substring is not found, -1 evaluate
to True and is a valid index, which can lead to bugs.
Using alternatives when possible makes the code clearer and less
prone to bugs. (and __contains__ is faster in microbenchmarks)
in interactive mode, mercurial now asks the user for the username and
password when the server requires it. the previous behavior was to fail
with an http 401.
based on patch from eric jaffe <jaffe.eric@gmail.com>.
revlogng results in smaller indexes, can address larger data files, and
supports flags and version numbers.
By default the original revlog format is used. To use the new format,
use the following .hgrc field:
[revlog]
# format choices are 0 (classic revlog format) and 1 revlogng
format=1
Reference: http://www.selenic.com/mercurial/bts/issue166
If the [ui] section of .hgrc contains keys like "ignore" or
"ignore.something", the values corresponding to these keys are
treated as per-user hgignore files. These hgignore files apply to all
repositories used by that user.
Searched in this order: $HGUSER, [ui] section of hgrcs, $EMAIL
and stop searching if one of these is set.
Abort if found username is an empty string to force specifying
the commit user elsewhere, e.g. with line option or repo hgrc.
If not found, use $LOGNAME or $USERNAME +"@full.hostname".
- Use descriptive name for temporary file: hg-editor-*.txt
- Don't import tempfile in the method, but use demandload()
- Remove tempfile file even if editor aborts.
if set, override default hgrc search path.
if empty, only .hg/hgrc of current repo read.
for each element, if directory, all entries in directory with end in
".rc" are added to path. else, element is added to path.
big thing about this change is that user "~/.hgrc" and system hgrc not
longer breaks tests. run-tests makes HGRCPATH empty now.
This adds support for an [extensions] section to hgrc. This has the form of:
[extensions]
mod=[path]
If a path is specified, the python module found at that path is load.
Otherwise, __import__ is used to find the module.
Each module must implement a dict called cmdtable where the command line
options for that module live. Each module must also implement a reposetup
function:
cmdtable = {}
def reposetup(ui, repo): pass
Index: hg/mercurial/ui.py
===================================================================
# HG changeset patch
# User Bryan O'Sullivan <bos@serpentine.com>
# Node ID 059c6e42fc4221816e26a72bef8cf780891989ca
# Parent 4309b0a5a6010dd2e5811b77d2bc29a51acf290f
Demand-load most modules in the commands and ui modules.
This improves response times for a number of simple commands, as the
Python interpreter doesn't end up loading modules that it never uses.
There's less benefit to demand-loading in other modules.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Add username/merge/editor to .hgrc
These take priority over the equivalent environment vars
Deprecate HGMERGE, HGUSER, and HGEDITOR in docs
Add ui section to docs
Remove undocumented HG_OPTS
Raise username code out of changelog class
Make tests ignore ~/.hgrc
manifest hash: d127ef02bc5266036b4c77a55319519e91bd475b
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.0 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQFCyM5NywK+sNU5EO8RAuU7AJ9zKk1TFrJXHM04jOOJJeBSp8jlTgCeP+tr
qwGFd+WaNqTepZ0wun5g9Uc=
=QEBu
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
[PATCH] Make ui.warn write to stderr
From: Bryan O'Sullivan <bos@serpentine.com>
> Someone is probably using ui.write instead of ui.warn.
Actually, ui.warn uses ui.write. So hg never prints to stderr right
now. Here's a patch to fix that.
[mpm: add sys.stdout.flush()]
manifest hash: c09c645a5985b640a7ad884afb0eeb11fcffbb19
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.0 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQFCxcEaywK+sNU5EO8RAhWUAJ9vVteAodKC9zIhIWUuPqVl2d915QCePp5S
asuv62w4Zv+o0gB3SoucYdQ=
=NYrs
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
[PATCH] Harden os.system
From: Bryan O'Sullivan <bos@serpentine.com>
Add util.system function. This is similar to os.system, but will
either succeed (if the process finishes with a zero exit code) or raise
a util.CommandError (if the process exits uncleanly or is killed by
a signal).
Add util.explain_exit function. This tends to be ubiquitous in code
that calls other processes, and must describe what has gone wrong.
Change some uses of os.system over to util.system.
manifest hash: e3bf4adcac5b915432ec0af00efdbcef86bea4b1
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.0 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQFCwSipywK+sNU5EO8RAr0RAJkBDt8XQ7mYQAWNHNgTOVt1eyWU1QCfe1oO
2OwxyWqpbRNACVJHHfZ3/Xw=
=OaRX
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
import and startup cleanups
add commands:run()
add copyright notice to commands
eliminate/reorganize imports to speed up start time:
0.5b:
$ time bash -c 'for i in `seq 100`; do ~/bin/hg > /dev/null; done'
real 0m7.718s
user 0m6.719s
sys 0m0.794s
new:
$ time bash -c 'for i in `seq 100`; do hg > /dev/null; done'
real 0m2.171s
user 0m1.684s
sys 0m0.444s
just python:
$ time bash -c 'for i in `seq 100`; do python -c pass; done'
real 0m0.988s
user 0m0.771s
sys 0m0.207s
Ignoring the fixed cost of loading the Python interpreter, we're 5.6
times faster. With the Python load time, we're still 3.5 times faster.
manifest hash: acce5882a55c76eb165316f5741724c8ce4ef587
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.0 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQFCoihAywK+sNU5EO8RAqMdAJwMe6Ur0R9G6jjayNa5hH2C3c4k/gCeIYvc
N178vaWWGciX9zq+g5qCAls=
=buhv
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
