annotate tests/test-sparse-fsmonitor.t @ 35449:24528dba0e64

run-tests: add substitution patterns for common '\' path output on Windows

The goal is to reduce the amount of hand tuning of new/changed tests that is
required on Windows.  Since the OS prints the proper paths everywhere else, this
is limited to Windows.  These are based on the check-code rules that were
dropped in 5feb782c7a95.

There are some minor tweaks, because those were trying to detect '/' paths
without a '(glob)' at the end, whereas these detect '\' paths. Also, it looks
like the 'no changes made to subrepo' one was broke, because the path to the
subrepo has been getting output but was not in the pattern.  End anchors are
dropped because '(glob)' is no longer required, but '(feature !)' annotations
are a possibility.

The 'saved backup bundle' pattern dropped from run-tests.py was simply carrying
over the first capture group.  The replace() method runs prior to evaluating
'\1', but it wasn't doing anything because of the 'r' prefix on '\\'.

The 'not recording move' entry is new, because I stumbled upon it searching for
some of these patterns.  There are probably others.

This test doesn't yet work due to the way fsmonitor is integrated with test runner

  $ exit 80

test sparse interaction with other extensions

  $ hg init myrepo
  $ cd myrepo
  $ cat > .hg/hgrc <<EOF
  > [extensions]
  > sparse=
  > strip=
  > EOF

Test fsmonitor integration (if available)
TODO: make fully isolated integration test a'la https://github.com/facebook/watchman/blob/master/tests/integration/WatchmanInstance.py
(this one is using the systemwide watchman instance)

  $ touch .watchmanconfig
  $ echo "ignoredir1/" >> .hgignore
  $ hg commit -Am ignoredir1
  adding .hgignore
  $ echo "ignoredir2/" >> .hgignore
  $ hg commit -m ignoredir2

  $ hg sparse --reset
  $ hg sparse -I ignoredir1 -I ignoredir2 -I dir1

  $ mkdir ignoredir1 ignoredir2 dir1
  $ touch ignoredir1/file ignoredir2/file dir1/file

Run status twice to compensate for a condition in fsmonitor where it will check
ignored files the second time it runs, regardless of previous state (ask @sid0)
  $ hg status --config extensions.fsmonitor=
  ? dir1/file
  $ hg status --config extensions.fsmonitor=
  ? dir1/file

Test that fsmonitor ignore hash check updates when .hgignore changes

  $ hg up -q ".^"
  $ hg status --config extensions.fsmonitor=
  ? dir1/file
  ? ignoredir2/file