make_file: always return a fresh file handle that can be closed
Currently, cmdutil.make_file() will return a freshly made file handle,
except when given a pattern of '-'. If callers would want to close the
handle, they would have to make sure that it's neither sys.stdin or
sys.stdout. Instead, returning a duplicate of either of the two
ensures that make_file() lives up to its name and creates a new
file handle regardless of the input.
# same user, same group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# same user, different group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# different user, same group
Not trusting file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group bar
trusted
global = /some/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# different user, same group, but we trust the group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# different user, different group
Not trusting file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group def
trusted
global = /some/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# different user, different group, but we trust the user
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# different user, different group, but we trust the group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# different user, different group, but we trust the user and the group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# we trust all users
# different user, different group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# we trust all groups
# different user, different group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# we trust all users and groups
# different user, different group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# we don't get confused by users and groups with the same name
# different user, different group
Not trusting file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group def
trusted
global = /some/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# list of user names
# different user, different group, but we trust the user
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# list of group names
# different user, different group, but we trust the group
trusted
global = /some/path
local = /another/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# Can't figure out the name of the user running this process
# different user, different group
Not trusting file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group def
trusted
global = /some/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
. . local = /another/path
# prints debug warnings
# different user, different group
Not trusting file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group def
trusted
ignoring untrusted configuration option paths.local = /another/path
global = /some/path
untrusted
. . global = /some/path
.ignoring untrusted configuration option paths.local = /another/path
. local = /another/path
# ui.readconfig sections
quux
# read trusted, untrusted, new ui, trusted
Not trusting file foobar from untrusted user abc, group def
trusted:
ignoring untrusted configuration option foobar.baz = quux
None
untrusted:
quux
# error handling
# file doesn't exist
# same user, same group
# different user, different group
# parse error
# different user, different group
Not trusting file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group def
('foo', '.hg/hgrc:1')
# same user, same group
('foo', '.hg/hgrc:1')