--flag foo uses:
[PATCH foo]
or
[PATCH M of N foo]
depending on the number of patches.
Multiple flags are supported: --flag foo --flag bar gives [PATCH foo bar]
When setting the date with qrefresh (-d|-D), and the patch does have
neither a 'Date:' nor a '# Date' header, add the date field as such:
- if the patch has a 'From:' header, add a 'Date:' header
- otherwise, upgrade to Mercurial extended patch format and add '# Date'
When setting the author field with qrefresh (-u|-U), and the patch does have
neither a 'From:' nor a '# User' header, add the author name as such:
- if the patch has a 'Date:' header, add a 'From:' header
- otherwise, upgrade to Mercurial extended patch format and add # From
The vast majority* of them are formatted like this in the source, so
this basically reverts the output to how it looked before we got the
minirst parser.
*: the help on templating use four spaces for some examples and will
now shown with an indentation of just two spaces.
patch.extract extracts just the message below HG changeset patch. So to not
parse comments above the patch, we reset the message if we find a changeset
patch as we know the commit message comes after the changeset patch data.
This is similar to the behavior of patch.extract.
The drawback of this approach, after a qref -e the comment above HG changeset
patch is gone. Without this patch the message would become part of the commit
message in the HG changset patch part.
Using the one true canonical path of a directory entry allows
equivalent paths to be treated gracefully. Equivalent means, in this
case, differing directory entries resulting in the same, unique file
system link to a file.
- modify _readtagcache() and _writetagcache() to read/write tag->node
mapping for global tags
- if (and only if) tip unchanged, use that cached mapping to avoid
reading any revisions of .hgtags
- change so tag names are UTF-8 in memory in tags.py, and converted to
local encoding as late as possible (in localrepository._findtags())
- rename findglobaltags() to findglobaltags1() (so the "no cache"
implementation is still there if we need it)
- add findglobaltags2() and make findglobaltags() an alias for it
(disabling tag caching is a one-line patch)
- factor out tagcache class with methods readcache() and writecache();
the expensive part of tag finding (iterate over heads and find
.hgtags filenode) is now in tagcache.readcache()
- give detailed dumps of .hgtags and localtags content
- repeat some query operations to expose cache bugs
- ensure that rollback/strip undo tagging operations
- use simpler way ('hg id') to get current changeset id
- add 'echo' statements to guide the eye when reading output
- add some more output to clarify the state of .hgtags
- drop '-d' option from every commit/tag, since run-tests.py
does this (although with a different timestamp, so changeset
ids differ)
The Windows-only wrapper around stdout is causing both of these tests to fail.
test-demandimport fails because it tries to print repr(sys.stdout). Use
stderr instead since that is not wrapped.
test-trusted fails because the wrapper doesn't handle softspace and an
unexpected extra space gets printed.
The biggest problem was the data structure, which did not allow changing
a file into a directory or vice versa. This problem is fixed by 47d29dcb7266.
The walk() method also had an issue in this case:
- we know 'path' as a directory. inotify server sleeps.
- 'path' is deleted
- 'path' is recreated as a file
- the server catches up here, and see the deletion. it instantiates a scan(),
which in its turn calls for walk(repo, path).
- walk() then assumes that 'path' is a directory and calls os.listdir on it,
which raises an OSError(errno.ENOTDIR)
Catch the error, and yield the file instead of the directory contents.
For merge nodes it is not adequate to only check a single possible
branch head for whether it is an ancestor of the latest head, but it
needs to be done for each possible branch head.
