copies: return consistent type from revinfo The return is expected to be a list, so we should return a list. This make the use of this function from type-checked language (eg: rust) much simpler.

dateutil: correct default for Ymd in parsedate The code uses `0` for the default value of Ymd (year, month, and day), which seems suboptimal. For example, these will fail to parse: dateutil.parsedate('2000', formats=dateutil.extendeddateformats) dateutil.parsedate('Jan 2000', formats=dateutil.extendeddateformats) Fix it by providing sane defaults (1 instead of 0) for year, month, and day. The suboptimal behavior was introduced by 91bc001a592 (2010-12-29, "date: fix matching of underspecified date ranges"), which does not seem to justify the current behavior. Note end-users should not notice the subtle issue, because there are no formats in `defaultdateformats` that allow an explicit year with omitted month, or an explicit month with omitted day. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7520

test-doctest: include dateutil `mercurial.utils.dateutil` has dostrings that contain doctests. Include them. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7519

revlog: fix revset in reachableroots docstring `reachableroots` will only return a subset of `roots` when `includepath` is False. For example, given the following linear DAG: 2 | 1 | 0 Using roots=0+2, heads=1, the definition in the docstring does not match what `reachableroots` actually does: ipdb> repo.changelog.reachableroots(0, roots=[0,2],heads=[1]) [0] ipdb> repo.revs('heads(::(0+2) & (0+2)::1)') <baseset+ [1]> The fix is to do `heads & ::roots` (or `heads & heads::roots`) first, then select their ancestors: ipdb> repo.revs('heads(::((0+2) & (0+2)::1))') <baseset+ [0]> The docstring was introduced by fd92bfbbe02d9 (2015-06-19 "revset: rename revsbetween to reachableroots and add an argument"), which introduced the `includepath=False` behavior for graphlog grandparents use-case. I believe the docstring instead of the code should be changed because changing the code to match the docstring can result in suboptimal graphlog like: o :\ : o : : :/ o As opposite to the current "linearized" graphlog: o | o : o Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7518

lock: pass "success" boolean to _afterlock callbacks This lets the callback decide if it should actually run or not. I suspect that most callbacks (and hooks) *should not* run in this scenario, but I'm trying to not break any existing behavior. `persistmanifestcache`, however, seems actively dangerous to run: we just encountered an exception and the repo is in an unknown state (hopefully a consistent one due to transactions, but this is not 100% guaranteed), and the data we cache may be based on this unknown state. This was observed by our users since we wrap some of the functions that persistmanifestcache calls and it expects that the repo object is in a certain state that we'd set up earlier. If the user hits ctrl-c before we establish that state, we end up crashing there. I'm going to make that extension resilient to this issue, but figured it might be a common issue and should be handled here as well instead of just working around the issue. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7459

relnotes: add note about changes to match.{explicit,reverse}dir Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7508

graphlog: change state dict to attr struct This should help static analysis.

status: fix default value of status struct The default argument isn't overloaded. Before, the default constructor would create a struct having 7 list type objects.

typing: fix return type of logcmdutil.getrevs() Fixes the following errors: Invalid type annotation "'Tuple[smartset.BaseSet, changesetdiffer]'" [invalid-annotation] No attribute 'BaseSet' on module 'mercurial.smartset' getrevs: bad option in return type [bad-return-type] Expected: Tuple[mercurial.smartset.abstractsmartset, changesetdiffer] Actually returned: Tuple[mercurial.smartset.baseset, None]

typing: consolidate "if not globals():" trick Removes redundant inline comments. I think pycompat is good place to host this kind of constants.