tests/test-dispatch.py

run-tests: don't add python lines to expected dict

For test input lines of *.t files starting with '  >>> ', the code block for
'  >>> '

609:        if l.startswith('  >>> '): # python inlines
610:            after.setdefault(pos, []).append(l)

was (unsurprisingly) executed, but because there was an "if" instead of an
"elif" on the condition "l.startswith('  ... ')", program execution proceeded
to line 636

635:        elif l.startswith('  '): # results
636:            # queue up a list of expected results
637:            expected.setdefault(pos, []).append(l[2:])

due to the fact that if l starts with '  >>> ' it also starts with '  '.

The net effect was that python command lines in *.t files were (surprisingly)
also added to the "expected" dict.

This caused no externally observable bad behavior, as the "expected" dict was
not consulted for these lines.

import os
from mercurial import dispatch

def testdispatch(cmd):
    """Simple wrapper around dispatch.dispatch()

    Prints command and result value, but does not handle quoting.
    """
    print "running: %s" % (cmd,)
    req = dispatch.request(cmd.split())
    result = dispatch.dispatch(req)
    print "result: %r" % (result,)


testdispatch("init test1")
os.chdir('test1')

# create file 'foo', add and commit
f = open('foo', 'wb')
f.write('foo\n')
f.close()
testdispatch("add foo")
testdispatch("commit -m commit1 -d 2000-01-01 foo")

# append to file 'foo' and commit
f = open('foo', 'ab')
f.write('bar\n')
f.close()
testdispatch("commit -m commit2 -d 2000-01-02 foo")

# check 88803a69b24 (fancyopts modified command table)
testdispatch("log -r 0")
testdispatch("log -r tip")