view contrib/debugcmdserver.py @ 43874:bc7d8f45c3b6

rust-dirs: handle forgotten `Result`s

In 1fe2e574616e I introduced a temporary bugfix to align Rust code with a new
behavior from C/Python and forgot about a few `Result`s (cargo's compiler cache
does not re-emit warnings on cached modules). This fixes it.

For the record, I am still unsure that this behavior change is a good idea.

Note: I was already quite unhappy with the setters and getters for the
`DirstateMap` and, indirectly, `Dirs`, and this only further reinforces my
feelings. I hope we can one day fix that situation at the type level; Georges
Racinet and I were just talking about devising a POC for using the builder
pattern in the context of FFI with Python, we'll see what comes out of it.

Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7609

#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# Dumps output generated by Mercurial's command server in a formatted style to a
# given file or stderr if '-' is specified. Output is also written in its raw
# format to stdout.
#
# $ ./hg serve --cmds pipe | ./contrib/debugcmdserver.py -
# o, 52   -> 'capabilities: getencoding runcommand\nencoding: UTF-8'

from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function
import struct
import sys

if len(sys.argv) != 2:
    print('usage: debugcmdserver.py FILE')
    sys.exit(1)

outputfmt = '>cI'
outputfmtsize = struct.calcsize(outputfmt)

if sys.argv[1] == '-':
    log = sys.stderr
else:
    log = open(sys.argv[1], 'a')


def read(size):
    data = sys.stdin.read(size)
    if not data:
        raise EOFError
    sys.stdout.write(data)
    sys.stdout.flush()
    return data


try:
    while True:
        header = read(outputfmtsize)
        channel, length = struct.unpack(outputfmt, header)
        log.write('%s, %-4d' % (channel, length))
        if channel in 'IL':
            log.write(' -> waiting for input\n')
        else:
            data = read(length)
            log.write(' -> %r\n' % data)
        log.flush()
except EOFError:
    pass
finally:
    if log != sys.stderr:
        log.close()