Mercurial > hg-stable
view mercurial/pathutil.py @ 24716:2abbf4750915
hook: forcibly flush stderr for Windows test stability
There are a handful of SSH related test failures on Windows.
--- c:/Users/Matt/Projects/hg/tests/test-bundle2-exchange.t
+++ c:/Users/Matt/Projects/hg/tests/test-bundle2-exchange.t.err
@@ -305,16 +305,16 @@
remote: added 1 changesets with 1 changes to 1 files
remote: 1 new obsolescence markers
updating bookmark book_5fdd
+ pre-close-tip:02de42196ebe draft book_02de
+ postclose-tip:02de42196ebe draft book_02de
+ txnclose hook: HG_SOURCE=push-response HG_TXNNAME=push-response
+ ssh://user@dummy/other HG_URL=ssh://user@dummy/other
remote: pre-close-tip:5fddd98957c8 draft book_5fdd
remote: pushkey: lock state after "bookmarks"
remote: lock: free
remote: wlock: free
remote: postclose-tip:5fddd98957c8 draft book_5fdd
remote: txnclose hook: (env vars truncated)
- pre-close-tip:02de42196ebe draft book_02de
- postclose-tip:02de42196ebe draft book_02de
- txnclose hook: HG_SOURCE=push-response HG_TXNNAME=push-response
- ssh://user@dummy/other HG_URL=ssh://user@dummy/other
$ hg -R other log -G
o 6:5fddd98957c8 draft Nicolas Dumazet <...> book_5fdd C
|
--- c:/Users/Matt/Projects/hg/tests/test-ssh.t
+++ c:/Users/Matt/Projects/hg/tests/test-ssh.t.err
@@ -438,12 +438,12 @@
$ hg push
pushing to ssh://user@dummy/remote
searching for changes
+ local stdout
remote: adding changesets
remote: adding manifests
remote: adding file changes
remote: added 1 changesets with 1 changes to 1 files
- remote: KABOOM
- local stdout
+ remote: KABOOM\r (esc)
$ cd ..
What is happening is that no data is available in 'sshpeer.pipee' while the
command is executing. As the command completes, local output is printed, and
then sshpeer.cleanup() is called. When it calls 'self.pipeo.close()', the child
process is shutdown, flushing stderr.
As an experiment, I printed a line to stdout and another to stderr instead this
flush(). The stdout data was immediately available to the hg client, and none
of the stderr data was until the child exited. At that point, pipee has all of
the buffered data, and it is read out and printed before the pipe is closed in
sshpeer.cleanup(). This is probably a known issue, since ui.write_err()
mentions that stderr may be buffered, and also flushes stderr.
It would be nice if there was a more general fix (there is one more test that
fails), but I'm not sure what it is. I've seen (ancient) references [1] to
setvbuf() "crashing spectacularly" on some systems if any I/O has been done
already, so it seems worth avoiding.
https://sourceware.org/ml/gdb-patches/2013-08/msg00422.html
[1] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/comp.lang.python/JT8LiYzYDEY/Qg9d1HwyjScJ
author | Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 10 Apr 2015 22:30:19 -0400 |
parents | a4679a74df14 |
children | 7d6a507a4c53 |
line wrap: on
line source
import os, errno, stat import encoding import util from i18n import _ def _lowerclean(s): return encoding.hfsignoreclean(s.lower()) class pathauditor(object): '''ensure that a filesystem path contains no banned components. the following properties of a path are checked: - ends with a directory separator - under top-level .hg - starts at the root of a windows drive - contains ".." - traverses a symlink (e.g. a/symlink_here/b) - inside a nested repository (a callback can be used to approve some nested repositories, e.g., subrepositories) ''' def __init__(self, root, callback=None): self.audited = set() self.auditeddir = set() self.root = root self.callback = callback if os.path.lexists(root) and not util.checkcase(root): self.normcase = util.normcase else: self.normcase = lambda x: x def __call__(self, path): '''Check the relative path. path may contain a pattern (e.g. foodir/**.txt)''' path = util.localpath(path) normpath = self.normcase(path) if normpath in self.audited: return # AIX ignores "/" at end of path, others raise EISDIR. if util.endswithsep(path): raise util.Abort(_("path ends in directory separator: %s") % path) parts = util.splitpath(path) if (os.path.splitdrive(path)[0] or _lowerclean(parts[0]) in ('.hg', '.hg.', '') or os.pardir in parts): raise util.Abort(_("path contains illegal component: %s") % path) # Windows shortname aliases for p in parts: if "~" in p: first, last = p.split("~", 1) if last.isdigit() and first.upper() in ["HG", "HG8B6C"]: raise util.Abort(_("path contains illegal component: %s") % path) if '.hg' in _lowerclean(path): lparts = [_lowerclean(p.lower()) for p in parts] for p in '.hg', '.hg.': if p in lparts[1:]: pos = lparts.index(p) base = os.path.join(*parts[:pos]) raise util.Abort(_("path '%s' is inside nested repo %r") % (path, base)) normparts = util.splitpath(normpath) assert len(parts) == len(normparts) parts.pop() normparts.pop() prefixes = [] while parts: prefix = os.sep.join(parts) normprefix = os.sep.join(normparts) if normprefix in self.auditeddir: break curpath = os.path.join(self.root, prefix) try: st = os.lstat(curpath) except OSError, err: # EINVAL can be raised as invalid path syntax under win32. # They must be ignored for patterns can be checked too. if err.errno not in (errno.ENOENT, errno.ENOTDIR, errno.EINVAL): raise else: if stat.S_ISLNK(st.st_mode): raise util.Abort( _('path %r traverses symbolic link %r') % (path, prefix)) elif (stat.S_ISDIR(st.st_mode) and os.path.isdir(os.path.join(curpath, '.hg'))): if not self.callback or not self.callback(curpath): raise util.Abort(_("path '%s' is inside nested " "repo %r") % (path, prefix)) prefixes.append(normprefix) parts.pop() normparts.pop() self.audited.add(normpath) # only add prefixes to the cache after checking everything: we don't # want to add "foo/bar/baz" before checking if there's a "foo/.hg" self.auditeddir.update(prefixes) def check(self, path): try: self(path) return True except (OSError, util.Abort): return False def canonpath(root, cwd, myname, auditor=None): '''return the canonical path of myname, given cwd and root''' if util.endswithsep(root): rootsep = root else: rootsep = root + os.sep name = myname if not os.path.isabs(name): name = os.path.join(root, cwd, name) name = os.path.normpath(name) if auditor is None: auditor = pathauditor(root) if name != rootsep and name.startswith(rootsep): name = name[len(rootsep):] auditor(name) return util.pconvert(name) elif name == root: return '' else: # Determine whether `name' is in the hierarchy at or beneath `root', # by iterating name=dirname(name) until that causes no change (can't # check name == '/', because that doesn't work on windows). The list # `rel' holds the reversed list of components making up the relative # file name we want. rel = [] while True: try: s = util.samefile(name, root) except OSError: s = False if s: if not rel: # name was actually the same as root (maybe a symlink) return '' rel.reverse() name = os.path.join(*rel) auditor(name) return util.pconvert(name) dirname, basename = util.split(name) rel.append(basename) if dirname == name: break name = dirname raise util.Abort(_("%s not under root '%s'") % (myname, root)) def normasprefix(path): '''normalize the specified path as path prefix Returned value can be used safely for "p.startswith(prefix)", "p[len(prefix):]", and so on. For efficiency, this expects "path" argument to be already normalized by "os.path.normpath", "os.path.realpath", and so on. See also issue3033 for detail about need of this function. >>> normasprefix('/foo/bar').replace(os.sep, '/') '/foo/bar/' >>> normasprefix('/').replace(os.sep, '/') '/' ''' d, p = os.path.splitdrive(path) if len(p) != len(os.sep): return path + os.sep else: return path