'hg import' fails under Python 2.3. The name of the compare function parameter in the call to list.sort() is 'cmpfunc' in Python 2.3 and
'cmp' in Python 2.4+. Passing the compare function as a named parameter is therefore problematic.
Workaround for dir-changed-to-file updates mentioned
in rev c3f3393b9096 doesn't actually work since tests
introduced in mentioned changeset prevented dirstate
updates even if working directory updates succeded.
Make tests more relaxed for dirstate operations
not directly accessible from cli. See also issue660.
While here, move _dirs existance check from _decpath()
to _changepath() for unification.
Allow adding to dirstate files that clash with previously existing
but marked for removal. Protect from reintroducing clashes by revert.
This change doesn't address related issues with update. Current
workaround is to do "clean" update by manually removing conflicting
files/dirs from working directory.
Insert a space on empty lines which are missing a control character.
Signed-off-by: Hollis Blanchard <hollisb@us.ibm.com>
---
I frequently receive emailed patches with empty lines represented as "\n\n",
where Mercurial expects them to be "\n \n". patch(1) applies these patches
without complaint, but qpush fails all hunks.
If the file is writable by the user, but owned by a different user, the
chmod will otherwise fail with "Operation not permitted".
Additionally make very sure that the file is only written if either the number
of links is <= 1 or the file was successfully removed.
Maybe this minimal COW code should be replaced by something from util.
- manually inline mode_to_kind
- remove unused alloca include
- remove fstatat and associated bits
It's not obvious that there's an advantage to using fstatat in terms
of performance. The race-avoidance properties of fstatat aren't
terribly useful to us either. So best to avoid it until we figure out
how to use it portably.
- adjust the common line threshold to .1%
this speeds up a delta of 7M lines of source from 10m to 40s
- adjust the scaling of the hash array down a bit as it was raising the peak
memory usage significantly
Python's zlib apparently makes an internal copy of strings passed to
compress(). To avoid this, compress strings 1M at a time, then join
them at the end if the result would be smaller than the original.
For initial commits of large but compressible files, this cuts peak
memory usage nearly in half.
- use a buffer to extract the delta from a chunk
- avoid concatenating to a compressed delta
- use a buffer to directly extra full text from a trivial delta
- delete chunk and delta objects after use
