tests/test-archive

glob:<directory> patterns match the files in that directory.

This makes the behaviour of glob: patterns more consistent:
hg status glob:dir  and   hg status -I glob:dir  will match
the same files.

It's also consistent with the fact that {rel,}path patterns
recursively match the contents of a directory.

#!/bin/sh

mkdir test
cd test
hg init
echo foo>foo
hg addremove
hg commit -m 1
echo bar>bar
hg addremove
hg commit -m 2
mkdir baz
echo bletch>baz/bletch
hg addremove
hg commit -m 3
echo "[web]" >> .hg/hgrc
echo "name = test-archive" >> .hg/hgrc
echo "allow_archive = gz bz2, zip" >> .hg/hgrc
hg serve -p 20059 -d --pid-file=hg.pid
cat hg.pid >> $DAEMON_PIDS

TIP=`hg id -v | cut -f1 -d' '`
QTIP=`hg id -q`
cat > getarchive.py <<EOF
import sys, urllib2
node, archive = sys.argv[1:]
f = urllib2.urlopen('http://127.0.0.1:20059/?cmd=archive;node=%s;type=%s'
                    % (node, archive))
sys.stdout.write(f.read())
EOF
http_proxy= python getarchive.py "$TIP" gz | gunzip | tar tf - | sed "s/$QTIP/TIP/"
http_proxy= python getarchive.py "$TIP" bz2 | bunzip2 | tar tf - | sed "s/$QTIP/TIP/"
http_proxy= python getarchive.py "$TIP" zip > archive.zip
unzip -t archive.zip | sed "s/$QTIP/TIP/"

hg archive -t tar test.tar
tar tf test.tar

hg archive -t tbz2 -X baz test.tar.bz2
bunzip2 -dc test.tar.bz2 | tar tf -

hg archive -t tgz -p %b-%h test-%h.tar.gz
gzip -dc test-$QTIP.tar.gz | tar tf - | sed "s/$QTIP/TIP/"

hg archive -t zip -p /illegal test.zip
hg archive -t zip -p very/../bad test.zip

hg archive -t zip -r 2 test.zip
unzip -t test.zip

hg archive -t tar - | tar tf - | sed "s/$QTIP/TIP/"