view tests/test-demandimport.py @ 16101:20ad8f0512a2 stable

mq: restore _branchtags() fast path (issue3223) Since a5917346c72e, mq saves the nodeid of the first applied patch to cache/branchheads, which breaks the optimized cache handling introduced in fbf8320f25c8. The problem is the revision being committed is appended to mqrepo.applied after the commit succeeds, which means mqrepo._branchtags() performs a regular update and write the first applied patch to the branch cache. One solution is to set a context variable _committingpatch on the mqrepo while it is committing a patch and to take it in account when deciding to fast-path mqrepo._branchtags(). Not really elegant but it works. The changes to test-mq-caches.t reverse changes introduced by a5917346c72e. The cache should not have been updated with mq records. The changes to test-keyword.t are indirectly caused by a5917346c72e. Reported and analyzed by Yuya Nishihara <yuya@tcha.org> Notes: - qpush still makes a slow path _branchtags() call when checking heads. Maybe this can be optimized. - be careful when merging this patch in default as secretcommit() was renamed newcommit() right after the end of the code freeze.
author Patrick Mezard <patrick@mezard.eu>
date Tue, 07 Feb 2012 18:47:16 +0100
parents c0290fc6b486
children 54af51c18c4c
line wrap: on
line source

from mercurial import demandimport
demandimport.enable()

import re

rsub = re.sub
def f(obj):
    l = repr(obj)
    l = rsub("0x[0-9a-fA-F]+", "0x?", l)
    l = rsub("from '.*'", "from '?'", l)
    l = rsub("'<[a-z]*>'", "'<whatever>'", l)
    return l

import os

print "os =", f(os)
print "os.system =", f(os.system)
print "os =", f(os)

from mercurial import util

print "util =", f(util)
print "util.system =", f(util.system)
print "util =", f(util)
print "util.system =", f(util.system)

import re as fred
print "fred =", f(fred)

import sys as re
print "re =", f(re)

print "fred =", f(fred)
print "fred.sub =", f(fred.sub)
print "fred =", f(fred)

print "re =", f(re)
print "re.stderr =", f(re.stderr)
print "re =", f(re)