tests/test-debugcommands.t

largefiles: show also how many data entities are outgoing at "hg summary"

Before this patch, "hg summary --large" shows how many largefiles are
changed or added in outgoing revisions only in the point of the view
of filenames.

For example, according to the number of outgoing largefiles shown in
"hg summary" output, users should expect that the former below costs
much more to upload outgoing largefiles than the latter.

  - outgoing revisions add a hundred largefiles, but all of them refer
    the same data entity

    in this case, only one data entity is outgoing, even though "hg
    summary" says that a hundred largefiles are outgoing.

  - a hundred outgoing revisions change only one largefile with
    distinct data

    in this case, a hundred data entities are outgoing, even though
    "hg summary" says that only one largefile is outgoing.

But the latter costs much more than the former, in fact.

This patch shows also how many data entities are outgoing at "hg
summary" by counting number of unique hash values for outgoing
largefiles.

This patch introduces "_getoutgoings" to centralize the logic
(de-duplication, too) into it for convenience of subsequent patches,
even though it is not required in "hg summary" case.

  $ hg init debugrevlog
  $ cd debugrevlog
  $ echo a > a
  $ hg ci -Am adda
  adding a
  $ hg debugrevlog -m
  format : 1
  flags  : inline
  
  revisions     :  1
      merges    :  0 ( 0.00%)
      normal    :  1 (100.00%)
  revisions     :  1
      full      :  1 (100.00%)
      deltas    :  0 ( 0.00%)
  revision size : 44
      full      : 44 (100.00%)
      deltas    :  0 ( 0.00%)
  
  avg chain length  : 0
  compression ratio : 0
  
  uncompressed data size (min/max/avg) : 43 / 43 / 43
  full revision size (min/max/avg)     : 44 / 44 / 44
  delta size (min/max/avg)             : 0 / 0 / 0


Test internal debugstacktrace command

  $ cat > debugstacktrace.py << EOF
  > from mercurial.util import debugstacktrace, dst, sys
  > def f():
  >     dst('hello world')
  > def g():
  >     f()
  >     debugstacktrace(skip=-5, f=sys.stdout)
  > g()
  > EOF
  $ python debugstacktrace.py
  hello world at:
   debugstacktrace.py:7 in * (glob)
   debugstacktrace.py:5 in g
   debugstacktrace.py:3 in f
  stacktrace at:
   debugstacktrace.py:7 *in * (glob)
   debugstacktrace.py:6 *in g (glob)
   */util.py:* in debugstacktrace (glob)