comparison mercurial/scmutil.py @ 19154:0c7cf411b390

scmutil: add a function to mark that files have been operated on

Several places use scmutil.addremove as a means to declare that certain files
have been operated on. This is ugly because:
- addremove takes patterns relative to the cwd, not paths relative to the root,
  which means extra contortions for callers.
- addremove doesn't make clear what happens to files whose status hasn't
  changed.

This new method accepts filenames relative to the repo root, and has a much
clearer contract. It also allows future modifications that do more with files
whose status hasn't changed.

19153:9a4e219bda89

    for f in rejected:
        if f in m.files():
            return 1
    return 0

def _interestingfiles(repo, matcher):
    '''Walk dirstate with matcher, looking for files that addremove would care
    about.

    This is different from dirstate.status because it doesn't care about

19154:0c7cf411b390

    for f in rejected:
        if f in m.files():
            return 1
    return 0

def marktouched(repo, files, similarity=0.0):
    '''Assert that files have somehow been operated upon. files are relative to
    the repo root.'''
    m = matchfiles(repo, files)
    rejected = []
    m.bad = lambda x, y: rejected.append(x)

    added, unknown, deleted, removed = _interestingfiles(repo, m)

    if repo.ui.verbose:
        unknownset = set(unknown)
        toprint = unknownset.copy()
        toprint.update(deleted)
        for abs in sorted(toprint):
            if abs in unknownset:
                status = _('adding %s\n') % abs
            else:
                status = _('removing %s\n') % abs
            repo.ui.status(status)

    renames = _findrenames(repo, m, added + unknown, removed + deleted,
                           similarity)

    _markchanges(repo, unknown, deleted, renames)

    for f in rejected:
        if f in m.files():
            return 1
    return 0

def _interestingfiles(repo, matcher):
    '''Walk dirstate with matcher, looking for files that addremove would care
    about.

    This is different from dirstate.status because it doesn't care about