archive: add support to specify hidden revs if directaccess config is set Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1812

annotate: add support to specify hidden revs if directaccess config is set Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1811

hgweb: stop adding strings to innerHTML of #graphnodes and #nodebgs (BC) There's nothing that uses this functionality anymore, since all HTML is generated server-side now. Changeset entries are still accessible in JS via DOM (that's how we set left padding), so it's still possible to do something unusual by overriding Graph.prototype.vertex().

spartan: make actual changeset entries have backgrounds on /graph This patch removes a separate container for backgrounds only and puts backgrounds on changeset elements themselves. This makes it so that JS code doesn't need to create background elements separately anymore. There's a bit of manipulating positions of elements: every changeset entry has a "fg" element that gets a higher z-index than <canvas> element. This prioritizes text information, so that even if it somehow gets close to the graph drawn on <canvas> (which has z-index of 5), it'll still be on top of it. This can happen if commit message has a long first line and browser window is narrow, for example.

gitweb: make actual changeset entries have backgrounds on /graph This patch removes a separate container for backgrounds only and puts backgrounds on changeset elements themselves. This makes it so that JS code doesn't need to create background elements separately anymore. There's a bit of manipulating positions of elements: every changeset entry has a "fg" element that gets a higher z-index than <canvas> element. This prioritizes text information, so that even if it somehow gets close to the graph drawn on <canvas> (which has z-index of 5), it'll still be on top of it. This can happen if commit message has a long first line and browser window is narrow, for example.

monoblue: make actual changeset entries have backgrounds on /graph This patch removes a separate container for backgrounds only and puts backgrounds on changeset elements themselves. This makes it so that JS code doesn't need to create background elements separately anymore. There's a bit of manipulating positions of elements: every changeset entry has a "fg" element that gets a higher z-index than <canvas> element. This prioritizes text information, so that even if it somehow gets close to the graph drawn on <canvas> (which has z-index of 5), it'll still be on top of it. This can happen if commit message has a long first line and browser window is narrow, for example. 'parity' is added to each entry because there's no stripes2 class in monoblue, only in paper.

paper: make actual changeset entries have backgrounds on /graph This patch removes a separate container for backgrounds only and puts backgrounds on changeset elements themselves. This makes it so that JS code doesn't need to create background elements separately anymore. There's a bit of manipulating positions of elements: every changeset entry has a "fg" element that gets a higher z-index than <canvas> element. This prioritizes text information, so that even if it somehow gets close to the graph drawn on <canvas> (which has z-index of 5), it'll still be on top of it. This can happen if commit message has a long first line and browser window is narrow, for example.

crecord: fallback to color = no when curses.use_default_colors() fails Even when python was setup/compiled with curses, curses.use_default_colors() may raise a curses exception when the TERM environment variable specifies a value where no propper color configuration is possible. This patch falls back to non-color mode to let the user continue instead of failing with an unhandled exception.

crecord: honor "ui.color = no" config option The current implementation of crecord ignores the ui.color setting. This patch checks the ui.color config option and does the curses setup without colors when the option is set to a falsy value. For other (or missing) setting of ui.color, curses setup is done as before and uses colors.

lfs: use the local store method for opening a blob I noticed that when I cloned without updating and then turned around and pushed that clone to an lfs server, it was only trying to find the blob in the local store. Writes to the dummyremote (file based store) use local.read(), which looks at both the usercache and local store.

lfs: add a local store method for opening a blob The has() and read() methods already dynamically switch between the usercache and local store. This should generally be preferred to directly accessing the vfs instances outside of the store. The file is now explicitly opened in binary mode for clarity. (It was also being opened in binary mode before, but only because vfs.__call__() appends 'b' if needed when not opening with 'text=True'.)

hgdemandimport: use correct hyperlink to python-bug in comments (issue5765) Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1810

monoblue: adjust font size of graph entries /shortlog uses 1.1em font for changesets, so it makes sense to use the same size on /graph too. In practice, 1.2em is 14.784px, and 1.1em is 13.552px.

hgweb: make .info a block element by default Using a <div> instead of a <span> with "display: block" makes more sense. While at it, let's adjust top margin in monoblue so that text in .info doesn't overlap changeset "tags" elements (they are quite large in monoblue).

revlog: don't use slicing to return parents This is the only place we use a slice on index entries, which are currently tuples. In preparation for moving away from tuples, let's stop using slices so we don't have to implement that support on the new type. We also tweak the logic slightly so the exception only catches the IndexError on the index lookup, not on the index entry lookup. The old code should never have been buggy. But it was semantically wrong. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1764

tests: switch test from '--config ui.editor=~/foo' to HGEDITOR=~/foo The test is currently not testing anything, the '--config ui.editor=~/path' argument is apparently of lower priority than the HGEDITOR that run-tests.py is setting. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1809

revert: support reverting to hidden cset if directaccess config is set This patch adds support for reverting files to a hidden changeset if `experimental.directacess=True` is set. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1763

update: support updating to hidden cset if directaccess config is set This patch adds support for updating to a hidden changeset without using --hidden if `experimental.directacces=True` is set. The update command will print out a warning when updating to a hidden changeset saying: `updating to a hidden changeset <hash>` The warning is also printed when directaccess is not used and --hidden is passed which I think is good behaviour. Tests are added for the directaccess part and updated output of tests which have case of updating to hidden cset using `--hidden`. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1762

commands: check for empty rev before passing to scmutil.unhidehashlikerevs Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1760

test-convert-cvs: change TZ=US/Hawaii to TZ=Pacific/Johnston The former was limited to be known on Linux and the test failed on FreeBSD and Solaris platforms. The newer is known on Linux, FreeBSD and Solaris.

osutil: implement getfsmountpoint() on BSD systems I don't have a BSD system handy to test this, but it looks simple enough from the man page.

debugfs: display the tested path and mount point of the filesystem, if known While implementing win32.getfstype(), I noticed that MSYS path mangling is getting in the way. Given a path \\host\share\dir: - If strong quoted, hg receives it unchanged, and it works as expected - If double quoted, it converts to \host\share\dir - If unquoted, it converts to \hostsharedir The second and third cases are problematic because those are valid paths relative to the current drive letter, so os.path.realpath() will expand it as such. The net effect is to silently turn a network path test into (typically) a "C:\" test. Additionally, the command hangs after printing out 'symlink: no' for the third case (but is interruptable with Ctrl + C). This path mangling only comes into play because of the command line arguments- it won't affect internally obtained paths. Therefore, the simplest thing to do is to provide feedback on what the command is acting on. I also added the mount point, because Windows supports nesting [1] volumes (see the examples in "Junction Points and Mounted Folders"), and it was a useful diagnostic for figuring out why the wrong filesystem was printed out in the cases above. I opted not to call os.path.realpath() on the path argument, to make it clearer that the mangling isn't being done by Mercurial. [1] https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa364996(v=vs.85).aspx

util: add a function to show the mount point of the filesystem For now, this is Windows only, since Linux doesn't have the value in its statfs structure, and I don't have a BSD system to test with.

win32: split a utility function to obtain the volume out of getfstype() This is only done on Windows because it's simple enough to call statfs() on Unix. The goal is to display this in `hg debugfs`.

util: whitelist NTFS for hardlink creation (issue4580)

win32: implement util.getfstype() This will allow NTFS to be added to the hardlink whitelist, and resume creating hardlinks in transactions (which was disabled globally in 07a92bbd02e5; see also e5ce49a30146). I opted to report "cifs" for remote volumes because this shows in `hg debugfs`, which also reports that hardlinks are supported for these volumes. So being able to distinguish it from "unknown" seems useful. The documentation [1] seems to indicate that SMB isn't supported by these functions, but experimenting shows that mapped drives are reported as "NTFS" on Windows 7. I don't have a second Windows machine, but instead shared a temp directory on C:\. In this setup, both of the following were detected as 'cifs' with the explicit GetDriveType() check: Z:\repo>hg ci -A C:\>hg -R \\hostname\temp\repo ci -A # (without Z:\ being mapped) It looks like this is called 6 times to add and commit a single new file, so I'm a little surprised this isn't cached. [1] https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa364993(v=vs.85).aspx

util: move getfstype() to the platform modules This makes room for implementing on Windows using ctypes.

graphlog: add another graph node type, unstable, using character "*" (BC)

largefiles: modernize how capabilities are added to the wire protocol See 982f13bef503, which came well after this code was originally written.

lfs: show a friendly message when pushing lfs to a server without lfs enabled Upfront disclaimer: I don't know anything about the wire protocol, and this was pretty much cargo-culted from largefiles, and then clonebundles, since it seems more modern. I was surprised that exchange.push() will ensure all of the proper requirements when exchanging between two local repos, but doesn't care when one is remote. All this new capability marker does is inform the client that the extension is enabled remotely. It may or may not contain commits with external blobs. Open issues: - largefiles uses 'largefiles=serve' for its capability. Someday I hope to be able to push lfs blobs to an `hg serve` instance. That will probably require a distinct capability. Should it change to '=serve' then? Or just add an 'lfs-serve' capability then? - The flip side of this is more complicated. It looks like largefiles adds an 'lheads' command for the client to signal to the server that the extension is loaded. That is then converted to 'heads' and sent through the normal wire protocol plumbing. A client using the 'heads' command directly is kicked out with a message indicating that the largefiles extension must be loaded. We could do similar with 'lfsheads', but then a repo with both largefiles and lfs blobs can't be pushed over the wire. Hopefully somebody with more wire protocol experience can think of something else. I see 'x-hgarg-1' on some commands in the tests, but not on heads, and didn't dig any further.