killdaemons: fix WaitForSingleObject() error handling logic on Windows The error return is not 0 for this method, so _check() was doing nothing when an error occurred. This forces the error path, much like the check for OpenProcess(). The only unhandled return is now WAIT_ABANDONED, but I don't see how that could happen in this case.

killdaemons: explicitly set the ctypes signatures When I tried importing util.posixfile to work around removing a file opened by another process on Windows, it brought along the declarations in win32.py, which broke the error handling[1]. It doesn't seem worth hacking killdaemons[2] just to isolate these declarations in win32.py, so just declare them here to prevent any future issues. (win32.py mentions the declarations are required by pypy.) [1] https://www.mercurial-scm.org/pipermail/mercurial-devel/2017-May/097905.html [2] https://www.mercurial-scm.org/pipermail/mercurial-devel/2017-May/097907.html

hghave: enable 'serve' on Windows I've been using a local hghaveaddon.py to enable this for a couple of months with reasonable success, and 'killdaemons' is already enabled on Windows. There's one failure[1] in test-http-proxy.t that this adds, which I can't figure out. [1] https://www.mercurial-scm.org/pipermail/mercurial-devel/2017-April/096987.html

contrib: add a ratchet for tests in Python 3 This gives us an easy way to automatically update passing tests in Python 3.

contrib: check in a whitelist of passing tests in Python 3

tests: try and fail more gracefully with broken unicode escapes

md5sum: adapt for python 3 support

profiling: allow configuring minimum display threshold for hotpath statprof.display_hotpath() accepts a "limit" function to choose the minimum threshold for samples to display. The default is 0.05, which means you don't need individual items contributing less than 5%. I had a need to adjust this threshold. We already have a config option for it. So let's reuse it. check-config.py doesn't like having multiple defaults for the ui.configwith() calls. The behavior is obviously correct. I'm not sure if it is worth teaching check-config.py how to ignore this. So I've just accepted the new output.

config: document profiling.show{min,max}

check-config: look for ui.configwith We previously weren't looking for this config helper. And, surprise, profiling.py references config options without docs. If I tried hard enough, I could have combined the regexps using a positive lookbehind assertion or something. But I didn't want to make my brain explode. At some point, we should probably do this linting at the tokenizer or ast layer. I'm not willing to open that can of worms right now.