Mercurial > hg
view tests/generate-working-copy-states.py @ 44861:065421e12248
files: speed up `hg files` when no flags change display
It's not the first time I see slowness from this command slow down
tools built on top of hg.
The majority of the time is spent merely printing the result before
this change, which is clearly not how it should be (especially since
the computation of the result also looks slow).
Running `hg files` in mozilla-central:
parent revision: 1,260s
this commit: 0,683s
this commit without batching ui.write: 0,931s
this commit replacing the body of the loop with `pass`: 0,566s
This looks like a prime candidate for a rust fast path, but until
then, it seems reasonable to optimize the python.
Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8586
author | Valentin Gatien-Baron <valentin.gatienbaron@gmail.com> |
---|---|
date | Tue, 26 May 2020 08:15:09 -0400 |
parents | 2372284d9457 |
children | 6000f5b25c9b |
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# Helper script used for generating history and working copy files and content. # The file's name corresponds to its history. The number of changesets can # be specified on the command line. With 2 changesets, files with names like # content1_content2_content1-untracked are generated. The first two filename # segments describe the contents in the two changesets. The third segment # ("content1-untracked") describes the state in the working copy, i.e. # the file has content "content1" and is untracked (since it was previously # tracked, it has been forgotten). # # This script generates the filenames and their content, but it's up to the # caller to tell hg about the state. # # There are two subcommands: # filelist <numchangesets> # state <numchangesets> (<changeset>|wc) # # Typical usage: # # $ python $TESTDIR/generate-working-copy-states.py state 2 1 # $ hg addremove --similarity 0 # $ hg commit -m 'first' # # $ python $TESTDIR/generate-working-copy-states.py state 2 1 # $ hg addremove --similarity 0 # $ hg commit -m 'second' # # $ python $TESTDIR/generate-working-copy-states.py state 2 wc # $ hg addremove --similarity 0 # $ hg forget *_*_*-untracked # $ rm *_*_missing-* from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function import os import sys # Generates pairs of (filename, contents), where 'contents' is a list # describing the file's content at each revision (or in the working copy). # At each revision, it is either None or the file's actual content. When not # None, it may be either new content or the same content as an earlier # revisions, so all of (modified,clean,added,removed) can be tested. def generatestates(maxchangesets, parentcontents): depth = len(parentcontents) if depth == maxchangesets + 1: for tracked in (b'untracked', b'tracked'): filename = ( b"_".join( [ (content is None and b'missing' or content) for content in parentcontents ] ) + b"-" + tracked ) yield (filename, parentcontents) else: for content in {None, b'content' + (b"%d" % (depth + 1))} | set( parentcontents ): for combination in generatestates( maxchangesets, parentcontents + [content] ): yield combination # retrieve the command line arguments target = sys.argv[1] maxchangesets = int(sys.argv[2]) if target == 'state': depth = sys.argv[3] # sort to make sure we have stable output combinations = sorted(generatestates(maxchangesets, [])) # compute file content content = [] for filename, states in combinations: if target == 'filelist': print(filename.decode('ascii')) elif target == 'state': if depth == 'wc': # Make sure there is content so the file gets written and can be # tracked. It will be deleted outside of this script. content.append((filename, states[maxchangesets] or b'TOBEDELETED')) else: content.append((filename, states[int(depth) - 1])) else: print("unknown target:", target, file=sys.stderr) sys.exit(1) # write actual content for filename, data in content: if data is not None: f = open(filename, 'wb') f.write(data + b'\n') f.close() elif os.path.exists(filename): os.remove(filename)