.clang-format
author Gregory Szorc <gregory.szorc@gmail.com>
Sun, 29 Mar 2020 13:06:59 -0700
changeset 44655 02fa5392bab6
parent 36262 d0a3fa849cb8
permissions -rw-r--r--
dispatch: force \n for newlines on sys.std* streams (BC) The sys.std* streams behave differently on Python 3. On Python 3, these streams are an io.TextIOWrapper that wraps a binary buffer stored on a .buffer attribute. These TextIOWrapper instances normalize \n to os.linesep by default. On Windows, this means that \n is normalized to \r\n. So functions like print() which have an implicit end='\n' will actually emit \r\n for line endings. While most parts of Mercurial go through the ui.write() layer to print output, some code - notably in extensions and hooks - can use print(). If this code was using print() or otherwise writing to sys.std* on Windows, Mercurial would emit \r\n. In reality, pretty much everything on Windows reacts to \n just fine. Mercurial itself doesn't emit \r\n when going through the ui layer. Changing the sys.std* streams to not normalize line endings sounds like a scary change. But I think it is safe. It also makes Mercurial on Python 3 behave similarly to Python 2, which did not perform \r\n normalization in print() by default. .. bc:: sys.{stdout, stderr, stdin} now use \n line endings on Python 3 Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8339

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