view tests/test-ui-color.py @ 38414:235d0bc11e1d

fileset: use filectx.isbinary() to filter out binaries in eol()

Since LFS stores the binary attribute in the pointer file, this means that the
file doesn't need to be downloaded in order to be skipped.  This function also
catches an IOError if the data can't be loaded in the non-LFS case.

I wonder if it's worth storing the unix/dos attributes in the pointer file as
well, though I'd expect LFS files to be binary most of the time.

from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function

import os
from mercurial import (
    dispatch,
    ui as uimod,
)
from mercurial.utils import (
    stringutil,
)

# ensure errors aren't buffered
testui = uimod.ui()
testui.pushbuffer()
testui.write((b'buffered\n'))
testui.warn((b'warning\n'))
testui.write_err(b'error\n')
print(stringutil.pprint(testui.popbuffer(), bprefix=True).decode('ascii'))

# test dispatch.dispatch with the same ui object
hgrc = open(os.environ["HGRCPATH"], 'wb')
hgrc.write(b'[extensions]\n')
hgrc.write(b'color=\n')
hgrc.close()

ui_ = uimod.ui.load()
ui_.setconfig(b'ui', b'formatted', b'True')

# we're not interested in the output, so write that to devnull
ui_.fout = open(os.devnull, 'wb')

# call some arbitrary command just so we go through
# color's wrapped _runcommand twice.
def runcmd():
    dispatch.dispatch(dispatch.request([b'version', b'-q'], ui_))

runcmd()
print("colored? %s" % (ui_._colormode is not None))
runcmd()
print("colored? %s" % (ui_._colormode is not None))