tests/test-show-work.t

template: add predecessors template

Add a 'predecessors' template that returns the list of all closest known
predecessors for a changectx. The elements of the list are row changectx node id
formatted by default as short nodes.

The "closest predecessors" are the first locally known revisions encountered
while, walking predecessors markers. For example:

  1) If a (A, (B)) markers exists and both A and B are locally known A is a
  closest predecessors of B.

  2) If a (A, (B)) and (B, (C)) markers exists and only A and C are known
  locally, A will be the closest precursors of C.

This logic respect repository filtering. So hidden revision will be skipped by
this logic unless --hidden is specified. Since we only display the visible
predecessors, this template will not display anything in most case. It makes a
good candidate for inclusion in the default log output.

I added a new test-file for testing the precursors in various scenarios. This
test file will also be used for the successors template.

A new "obsutil" module has been added to start gathering utility function
outside of the large obsolete.py module.

  $ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
  > [extensions]
  > show =
  > EOF

  $ hg init repo0
  $ cd repo0

Command works on an empty repo

  $ hg show work

Single draft changeset shown

  $ echo 0 > foo
  $ hg -q commit -A -m 'commit 0'

  $ hg show work
  @  9f171 commit 0

Even when it isn't the wdir

  $ hg -q up null

  $ hg show work
  o  9f171 commit 0

Single changeset is still there when public because it is a head

  $ hg phase --public -r 0
  $ hg show work
  o  9f171 commit 0

A draft child will show both it and public parent

  $ hg -q up 0
  $ echo 1 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 1'

  $ hg show work
  @  181cc commit 1
  o  9f171 commit 0

Multiple draft children will be shown

  $ echo 2 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 2'

  $ hg show work
  @  128c8 commit 2
  o  181cc commit 1
  o  9f171 commit 0

Bumping first draft changeset to public will hide its parent

  $ hg phase --public -r 1
  $ hg show work
  @  128c8 commit 2
  o  181cc commit 1
  |
  ~

Multiple DAG heads will be shown

  $ hg -q up -r 1
  $ echo 3 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 3'
  created new head

  $ hg show work
  @  f0abc commit 3
  | o  128c8 commit 2
  |/
  o  181cc commit 1
  |
  ~

Even when wdir is something else

  $ hg -q up null

  $ hg show work
  o  f0abc commit 3
  | o  128c8 commit 2
  |/
  o  181cc commit 1
  |
  ~

Draft child shows public head (multiple heads)

  $ hg -q up 0
  $ echo 4 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 4'
  created new head

  $ hg show work
  @  668ca commit 4
  | o  f0abc commit 3
  | | o  128c8 commit 2
  | |/
  | o  181cc commit 1
  |/
  o  9f171 commit 0

  $ cd ..

Branch name appears in output

  $ hg init branches
  $ cd branches
  $ echo 0 > foo
  $ hg -q commit -A -m 'commit 0'
  $ echo 1 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 1'
  $ echo 2 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 2'
  $ hg phase --public -r .
  $ hg -q up -r 1
  $ hg branch mybranch
  marked working directory as branch mybranch
  (branches are permanent and global, did you want a bookmark?)
  $ echo 3 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 3'
  $ echo 4 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 4'

  $ hg show work
  @  f8dd3 (mybranch) commit 4
  o  90cfc (mybranch) commit 3
  | o  128c8 commit 2
  |/
  o  181cc commit 1
  |
  ~

  $ cd ..

Bookmark name appears in output

  $ hg init bookmarks
  $ cd bookmarks
  $ echo 0 > foo
  $ hg -q commit -A -m 'commit 0'
  $ echo 1 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 1'
  $ echo 2 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 2'
  $ hg phase --public -r .
  $ hg bookmark @
  $ hg -q up -r 1
  $ echo 3 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 3'
  created new head
  $ echo 4 > foo
  $ hg commit -m 'commit 4'
  $ hg bookmark mybook

  $ hg show work
  @  cac82 (mybook) commit 4
  o  f0abc commit 3
  | o  128c8 (@) commit 2
  |/
  o  181cc commit 1
  |
  ~

  $ cd ..