We'll add bookmark-related arguments to `repo.pull` so we need to widen the
signature of `repo.pull`. We should probably kill `repo.pull` now that
`repo.push` is dead but this is outside the scope of this series.
The search was introduced in 73b7669a499c without a convincing explanation why
it should be necessary ... except for consistency with templater handling.
Now, just keep it simple.
The search was introduced in 501e9ec9a85d. It might have been necessary back
then when using __file__ directly and frozen-ness wasn't considered. Now we
should know exactly where the templates can be found.
templates, help and locale data is normally stored as sub folders in the
directory containing the source of the mercurial module. In a frozen build they
live as sub folders next to 'hg.exe' and 'library.zip'.
These different kind of data were handled in different ways. Unify that by
introducing util.datapath. The value is computed from the environment and is
always used, so we just calculate the value on module load.
We translate the "url we update from" and "the url in the config" into their
canonical representation. This is useful for urls that have multiple equivalent
forms:
/foo/bar/ == file:/foo/bar/ == file:///foo/bar
eg: hg pull --config path.bar=/foo/bar/ file:/foo/bar
Pulling bookmarks is done in two rounds. First we do a simple update, then we use
the content of the `bookmark` argument to possibly overwrite some bookmark
with their remote location.
The second step was not done right after the first one for some obscure reason.
We now perform them one after the other.
This part is responsible for adding new bookmarks on the remote. Before that,
it was done on its own in `commands.push`. The export is still not integrated
with the rest of the push process, but at least it now dwells in the right
function.
All the logic of this function is in the exchange.push function for some time.
We just stop calling `localrepo.push` in `command.push` to have access to more
information. Leaving `localrepo.push` in place will let third-party extensions
wrap it but it would never be called by `hg push` making the wrapping useless.
Therefore, the method is removed so that third-party code fail noisily and
get properly upgraded.
To gain access to all results from the push, we need to have access to the
`pushoperation` object. We call `exchange.push` to do so.
It is impossible to just change the `localrepo.push` signature because the
change may be too subtle to be caught by external extension wrapping
`localrepo.push`.
This mean we'll have to kill `localrepo.push` because just using
`exchange.push` in `commands.py` would silently disable all wrapping around
`localrepo.push` by third-party extensions. So we'll remove it in a later
changeset to get such extensions to fail noisily.
Returning the pushop object gives access to more information (upcoming bookmark
push result for example). `localrepo.push` currently extracts the `cgresult` for
callers.
We are about to introduce more results-related attributes on pushop (for
bookmarks) so we need a more distinctive name. We now use `cgresult` as
`pulloperation` does.
Recent scientific studies show that assigning a variable have no effect on
a unrelated constant. We therefore use the variable where we intended to in the
first place.
All contents includes documentation, constants, and functions, so we
gather all of those things into a single location. The diff is confusing
because it cannot understand what code is semantically moved around in this
grand migration.
These files were previously not backed up because the backup mechanism was not
smart enough. This leads to data lose for the user since uncommitted contents
were discarded.
We now properly move the modified version to <filename>.orig before deleting it.
We have to use a small hack to do a different action if "--no-backup" is
specified. This is needed because the backup process is actually a move (not a
copy) so the file is already missing when we backup. The internet kitten is a
bit disapointed about that, but such is life.
This patch concludes the "lets refactor revert" phases. We can now open the
"Lets find stupid bug with renames and merge" phases.
I'm sure that now that the code is clearer we could do it in another simpler
way, but I consider the current improvement good enough for now.
Those files need to be backed up but are currently not. We compute the set of
them to be able to use a different backup strategy in the next changeset.
"check" behaves as backup did before. We check if the current file differs
from destination and we create a backup if it does. This is used for untracked
files that will be overwritten by formerly-deleted files. We have to do the manual
check since no status output can provide the content comparison.
"backup" is now doing unconditional backup. This can be used for files seen as
modified compared to both the target and the working directory. In such a case, we
know that the file differs from target without actually comparing any content.
This new "backup" strategy will be especially useful in the case of files added
between the target and the working directory -parent- with additional modifications
in the working directory -itself-. In that case we know we need to back it up, but we
cannot run the content check as the files does not exists in target.
The current backup value may have two different values:
1. Do not try to do backup
2. Do backup if applicable
We are about to move to:
1. Do not try to do backup
2. Do backup if applicable
3. Do backup in all cases
So we change the current values to make room for the new one.
Since d0ec15e840e5, we were getting this strange message with Py2.4:
TypeError: argument 1 must be impossible<bad format char>, not int
..because we were using the 'n' type specifier introduced in 2.5.
It turns out that offset is actually a revision number index, which
ought to be an int anyway. So we store it in an int, use the 'i'
specifier, rely on Py_ParseTuple for range checking, and rename it to
avoid type confusion.
Since ce44c3c7c2be, we have a diff.nobinary option. This is handy, but
the only way I found out about it was by looking at the release notes
for 3.1, which is not something I normally do.
Since 266cfa7de44d, --template option is ignored if --style is specified,
which is wrong according to the doc of show_changeset():
Display format will be the first non-empty hit of:
1. option 'template'
2. option 'style'
...
Make hgweb.refresh() also look at phaseroots file (in addition to 00changelog.i
file) and reload the repo when os.stat returns different mtime or size than
cached, signifying the file was modified.
This way if user changes phase of a changeset (secret <-> draft), there's no
need to restart hg serve to see the change.
Traditionally, the way to specify a command for hgweb was to use url query
arguments (e.g. "?cmd=batch"). If the command is unknown to hgweb, it gives an
error (e.g. "400 no such method: badcmd").
But there's also another way to specify a command: as a url path fragment (e.g.
"/graph"). Before, hgweb was made forgiving (looks like it was made in
cd356f4efd91) and user could put any unknown command in the url. If hgweb
couldn't understand it, it would just silently fall back to the default
command, which depends on the actual style (e.g. for paper it's shortlog, for
monoblue it's summary). This was inconsistent and was breaking some tools that
rely on http status codes (as noted in the issue4071). So this patch changes
that behavior to the more consistent one, i.e. hgweb will now return "400 no
such method: badcmd".
So if some tool was relying on having an invalid command return http status
code 200 and also have some information, then it will stop working. That is, if
somebody typed foobar when they really meant shortlog (and the user was lucky
enough to choose a style where the default command is shortlog too), that fact
will now be revealed.
Code-wise, the changed if block is only relevant when there's no "?cmd" query
parameter (i.e. only when command is specified as a url path fragment), and
looks like the removed else branch was there only for falling back to default
command. With that removed, the rest of the code works as expected: it looks at
the command, and if it's not known, raises a proper ErrorResponse exception
with an appropriate message.
Evidently, there were no tests that required the old behavior. But, frankly, I
don't know any way to tell if anyone actually exploited such forgiving behavior
in some in-house tool.
The code in keepalive dates from when it was importing the md5 module directly
and uses md5.new. Since then, what 'md5' means has been changed from an import
of the md5 module to being a function using the right module between hashlib
and md5, so the md5.new idiom doesn't work anymore.
The baseset class is based on a python list. This means that base.__contains__
was absolutely as crappy as list.__contains__. We now rely on __contains__ from
the underlying set.
This will avoid having to explicitly convert the baseset to a set (using
baseset.set()) whenever one want fast membership test.
Apparently there is already code that forgot to do such conversions since we
observe a massive speedup in some test.
revset #25: roots((0::) - (0::tip))
0) wall 2.079454 comb 2.080000 user 2.080000 sys 0.000000 (best of 5)
1) wall 0.132970 comb 0.130000 user 0.130000 sys 0.000000 (best of 65)
No regression is observed in benchmarks.
This change improve the issue4371 back to acceptable situation (but are still
slower than manual substraction)
To support "status" operations against working directories that are
the children of censored revisions, filelog must define "cmp" and "size"
for censored content.
Before this patch, the shell alias causes failure when it takes its
specific (= unknown for "hg") options in the command line, because
"_parse()" can't accept them.
This is the regression introduced by 7849ac1dbc57.
It fixed the issue that ambiguity between shell aliases and commands
defined by extensions was ignored. But it also caused that ambiguous
shell alias is handled in "_parse()" even if it takes specific options
in the command line.
To avoid such failure, this patch checks shell alias again after
loading extensions.
All aliases and commands (including ones defined by extensions) are
completely defined before the 2nd (= newly added in this patch)
"_checkshellalias()" invocation, and "cmdutil.findcmd(strict=False)"
can detect ambiguity between them correctly.
For efficiency, this patch does:
- omit the 2nd "_checkshellalias()" invocation if "[ui] strict= True"
it causes "cmdutil.findcmd(strict=True)", of which result should
be equal to one of the 1st invocation before adding aliases
- avoid removing the 1st "_checkshellalias()" invocation
it causes "cmdutil.findcmd(strict=True)" invocation preventing
shell alias execution from loading extensions uselessly
To reduce changes in the subsequent patch fixing issue4355, this patch
makes "_checkshellalias" reusable regardless of adding aliases.
In this patch, alias definitions are added and restored, only when
"precheck=True".
With this change, when a revlog revision hash does not match its content, and
the content is empty with a special metadata key, the integrity failure is
assumed to be intentionally caused to remove sensitive content from repository
history.
To allow different Mercurial functionality to handle this scenario differently
a more specific exception is raised than "ordinary" hash failures.
Alternatives to this approach include, but are not limited to:
- Calling a hook when hashes mismatch to allow arbitrary tombstone validation.
Cons: Irresponsibly easy to disable integrity checking altogether.
- Returning empty revision data eagerly instead of raising, masking the error.
Cons: Push/pull won't roundtrip the tombstone, so client repos are unusable.
- Doing nothing differently at this layer. Callers must do their own detection
of tombstoned data if they want to handle some hash checks and not others.
- Impacts dozens of callsites, many of which don't have the revision data
- Would probably be missing one or two callsites at any given time
- Currently we throw a RevlogError, as do 12 other places in revlog.py.
Callers would need to parse the exception message and/or ensure
RevlogError is not thrown from any other part of their call tree.
This change introduces the error plus a corresponding catch in dispatch, to
provide localized error messages.
The verb "censor" is used in this commit and all following to refer to erasing
the content of a revlog revision (filelog, for now) without recalculating node
IDs, leaving that revision invalid. Further work must be done to safely share
such revision data with compliant clients.
I find the analogy to censorship straightforward; for less politically
charged options, consider "erase", "excise", "expunge", or "blackhole".
