tests/test-check-pyflakes.t

match: convert O(n) to O(log n) in exactmatcher.visitchildrenset

When using narrow, during rebase this is called (at least) once per directory in
the set of files in the commit being rebased. Every time it's called, we did the
set arithmetic (now extracted and cached), which was probably pretty cheap but
not necessary to repeat each time, looped over every item in the matcher and
kept things that started with the directory we were querying.

With very large narrowspecs, and a commit that touched a file in a large number
of directories, this was slow. In a pathological repo, the rebase of a single
commit (that touched over 17k files, I believe in approximately as many
directories) with a narrowspec that had >32k entries took 8,246s of profiled
time, with 5,007s of that spent in visitchildrenset (transitively). With this
change, the time spent in visitchildrenset is less than 34s (which is where my
profile cut off). Most of the remaining time was network access due to our
custom remotefilelog-based setup not properly prefetching.

Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D10294

#require test-repo pyflakes hg10

  $ . "$TESTDIR/helpers-testrepo.sh"

run pyflakes on all tracked files ending in .py or without a file ending
(skipping binary file random-seed)

  $ cat > test.py <<EOF
  > print(undefinedname)
  > EOF
  $ $PYTHON -m pyflakes test.py 2>/dev/null | "$TESTDIR/filterpyflakes.py"
  test.py:1:* undefined name 'undefinedname' (glob)
  
  $ cd "`dirname "$TESTDIR"`"

  $ testrepohg locate 'set:**.py or grep("^#!.*python")' \
  > -X hgext/fsmonitor/pywatchman \
  > -X mercurial/pycompat.py -X contrib/python-zstandard \
  > -X mercurial/thirdparty \
  > 2>/dev/null \
  > | xargs $PYTHON -m pyflakes 2>/dev/null | "$TESTDIR/filterpyflakes.py"
  contrib/perf.py:*:* undefined name 'xrange' (glob) (?)
  mercurial/hgweb/server.py:*:* undefined name 'reload' (glob) (?)
  mercurial/util.py:*:* undefined name 'file' (glob) (?)
  mercurial/encoding.py:*:* undefined name 'localstr' (glob) (?)