Mercurial > hg-stable
view tests/test-contrib-testparseutil.t @ 43564:d053d3f10b6a
packaging: stage installed files for Inno
Previously, the Inno installer maintained its own mapping of
source files to install location. (We have to maintain a
similar mapping in the WiX installer.)
Managing the explicit file layout for Windows packages is
cumbersome and redundant. Every time you want to change the
layout you need to change N locations. We frequently forget
to do this and we only find out when people install Mercurial
from our packages at release time.
This commit starts the process of consolidating and simplifying
the logic for managing the install layout on Windows.
We introduce a list of install layout rules. These are simply
source filenames (which can contain wildcards) and destination
paths.
The Inno packaging code has been updated to assemble all
files into a staging directory that mirrors the final install
layout. The list of files to add to the installer is derived
by walking this staging directory and dynamically emitting
the proper entries for the Inno Setup script.
I diffed the file layout before and after this commit and
there is no difference.
Another benefit of this change is that it facilitates easier
testing of the Windows install layout. Before, in order to
test the final install layout, you needed to build an installer
and run it. Now, you can stage files into the final layout
and test from there, without running the installer. This
should cut down on overhead when changing Windows code.
Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7159
author | Gregory Szorc <gregory.szorc@gmail.com> |
---|---|
date | Wed, 23 Oct 2019 18:39:28 -0700 |
parents | 726cfc47f17a |
children |
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$ testparseutil="$TESTDIR"/../contrib/testparseutil.py Internal test by doctest $ "$PYTHON" -m doctest "$testparseutil" Tests for embedded python script Typical cases $ "$PYTHON" "$testparseutil" -v pyembedded <<NO_CHECK_EOF > >>> for f in [1, 2, 3]: > ... foo = 1 > >>> foo = 2 > $ echo "doctest is terminated by command, empty line, or comment" > >>> foo = 31 > expected output of doctest fragment > >>> foo = 32 > > >>> foo = 33 > > >>> foo = 34 > comment > >>> foo = 35 > > $ "\$PYTHON" <<EOF > > foo = 4 > > > > EOF > $ cat > foo.py <<EOF > > foo = 5 > > EOF > $ cat >> foo.py <<EOF > > foo = 6 # appended > > EOF > > NO_CHECK_EOF limit mark makes parsing ignore corresponded fragment > (this is useful to use bad code intentionally) > > $ "\$PYTHON" <<NO_CHECK_EOF > > foo = 7 # this should be ignored at detection > > NO_CHECK_EOF > $ cat > foo.py <<NO_CHECK_EOF > > foo = 8 # this should be ignored at detection > > NO_CHECK_EOF > > doctest fragment ended by EOF > > >>> foo = 9 > NO_CHECK_EOF <stdin>:1: <anonymous> starts |for f in [1, 2, 3]: | foo = 1 |foo = 2 <stdin>:4: <anonymous> ends <stdin>:5: <anonymous> starts |foo = 31 | |foo = 32 | |foo = 33 <stdin>:10: <anonymous> ends <stdin>:11: <anonymous> starts |foo = 34 <stdin>:12: <anonymous> ends <stdin>:13: <anonymous> starts |foo = 35 <stdin>:14: <anonymous> ends <stdin>:16: <anonymous> starts |foo = 4 | <stdin>:18: <anonymous> ends <stdin>:20: foo.py starts |foo = 5 <stdin>:21: foo.py ends <stdin>:23: foo.py starts |foo = 6 # appended <stdin>:24: foo.py ends <stdin>:38: <anonymous> starts |foo = 9 <stdin>:39: <anonymous> ends Invalid test script (similar test for shell script and hgrc configuration is omitted, because this tests common base class of them) $ "$PYTHON" "$testparseutil" -v pyembedded <<NO_CHECK_EOF > detected > $ "\$PYTHON" <<EOF > > foo = 1 > > $ "\$PYTHON" <<EOF > > foo = 2 > $ cat > bar.py <<EOF > > bar = 2 # this fragment will be detected as expected > > EOF > > $ cat > foo.py <<EOF > > foo = 3 > NO_CHECK_EOF <stdin>:3: unexpected line for "heredoc python invocation" <stdin>:6: unexpected line for "heredoc python invocation" <stdin>:11: unexpected end of file for "heredoc .py file" [1] $ cat detected <stdin>:7: bar.py starts |bar = 2 # this fragment will be detected as expected <stdin>:8: bar.py ends Tests for embedded shell script $ "$PYTHON" "$testparseutil" -v shembedded <<NO_CHECK_EOF > $ cat > foo.sh <<EOF > > foo = 1 > > > > foo = 2 > > EOF > $ cat >> foo.sh <<EOF > > foo = 3 # appended > > EOF > > NO_CHECK_EOF limit mark makes parsing ignore corresponded fragment > (this is useful to use bad code intentionally) > > $ cat > foo.sh <<NO_CHECK_EOF > > # this should be ignored at detection > > foo = 4 > > NO_CHECK_EOF > > NO_CHECK_EOF <stdin>:2: foo.sh starts |foo = 1 | |foo = 2 <stdin>:5: foo.sh ends <stdin>:7: foo.sh starts |foo = 3 # appended <stdin>:8: foo.sh ends Tests for embedded hgrc configuration $ "$PYTHON" "$testparseutil" -v hgrcembedded <<NO_CHECK_EOF > $ cat > .hg/hgrc <<EOF > > [ui] > > verbose = true > > > > # end of local configuration > > EOF > > $ cat > \$HGRCPATH <<EOF > > [extensions] > > rebase = > > # end of global configuration > > EOF > > $ cat >> \$HGRCPATH <<EOF > > # appended > > [extensions] > > rebase =! > > EOF > > NO_CHECK_EOF limit mark makes parsing ignore corresponded fragment > (this is useful to use bad code intentionally) > > $ cat > .hg/hgrc <<NO_CHECK_EOF > > # this local configuration should be ignored at detection > > [ui] > > username = foo bar > > NO_CHECK_EOF > > $ cat > \$HGRCPATH <<NO_CHECK_EOF > > # this global configuration should be ignored at detection > > [extensions] > > foobar = > > NO_CHECK_EOF > NO_CHECK_EOF <stdin>:2: .hg/hgrc starts |[ui] |verbose = true | |# end of local configuration <stdin>:6: .hg/hgrc ends <stdin>:9: $HGRCPATH starts |[extensions] |rebase = |# end of global configuration <stdin>:12: $HGRCPATH ends <stdin>:15: $HGRCPATH starts |# appended |[extensions] |rebase =! <stdin>:18: $HGRCPATH ends