Mercurial > hg
view mercurial/pure/parsers.py @ 23042:2cd3fa4412dc
ssl: only use the dummy cert hack if using an Apple Python (issue4410)
The hack for using certificate store in addition to the provided CAs resides in
Apple's OpenSSL. Apple's own Pythons will use it, but other custom built
Pythons might use a custom built OpenSSL without that hack and will fail when
exposed to the dummy cacert introduced in d7f7f1860f00.
There do not seem to be a simple way to check from Python if we are using a
patched OpenSSL or if it is an Apple OpenSSL.
Instead, check if the Python executable resides in /usr/bin/python* or in
/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/ and assume that all Pythons found
there will be native Pythons using the patched OpenSSL.
Custom built Pythons will not get the benefit of using the CAs from the
certificate store.
author | Mads Kiilerich <madski@unity3d.com> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 17 Oct 2014 18:56:12 +0200 |
parents | e250b8300e6e |
children | feddc5284724 |
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# parsers.py - Python implementation of parsers.c # # Copyright 2009 Matt Mackall <mpm@selenic.com> and others # # This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the # GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version. from mercurial.node import bin, nullid from mercurial import util import struct, zlib, cStringIO _pack = struct.pack _unpack = struct.unpack _compress = zlib.compress _decompress = zlib.decompress _sha = util.sha1 # Some code below makes tuples directly because it's more convenient. However, # code outside this module should always use dirstatetuple. def dirstatetuple(*x): # x is a tuple return x def parse_manifest(mfdict, fdict, lines): for l in lines.splitlines(): f, n = l.split('\0') if len(n) > 40: fdict[f] = n[40:] mfdict[f] = bin(n[:40]) else: mfdict[f] = bin(n) def parse_index2(data, inline): def gettype(q): return int(q & 0xFFFF) def offset_type(offset, type): return long(long(offset) << 16 | type) indexformatng = ">Qiiiiii20s12x" s = struct.calcsize(indexformatng) index = [] cache = None off = 0 l = len(data) - s append = index.append if inline: cache = (0, data) while off <= l: e = _unpack(indexformatng, data[off:off + s]) append(e) if e[1] < 0: break off += e[1] + s else: while off <= l: e = _unpack(indexformatng, data[off:off + s]) append(e) off += s if off != len(data): raise ValueError('corrupt index file') if index: e = list(index[0]) type = gettype(e[0]) e[0] = offset_type(0, type) index[0] = tuple(e) # add the magic null revision at -1 index.append((0, 0, 0, -1, -1, -1, -1, nullid)) return index, cache def parse_dirstate(dmap, copymap, st): parents = [st[:20], st[20: 40]] # dereference fields so they will be local in loop format = ">cllll" e_size = struct.calcsize(format) pos1 = 40 l = len(st) # the inner loop while pos1 < l: pos2 = pos1 + e_size e = _unpack(">cllll", st[pos1:pos2]) # a literal here is faster pos1 = pos2 + e[4] f = st[pos2:pos1] if '\0' in f: f, c = f.split('\0') copymap[f] = c dmap[f] = e[:4] return parents def pack_dirstate(dmap, copymap, pl, now): now = int(now) cs = cStringIO.StringIO() write = cs.write write("".join(pl)) for f, e in dmap.iteritems(): if e[0] == 'n' and e[3] == now: # The file was last modified "simultaneously" with the current # write to dirstate (i.e. within the same second for file- # systems with a granularity of 1 sec). This commonly happens # for at least a couple of files on 'update'. # The user could change the file without changing its size # within the same second. Invalidate the file's mtime in # dirstate, forcing future 'status' calls to compare the # contents of the file if the size is the same. This prevents # mistakenly treating such files as clean. e = dirstatetuple(e[0], e[1], e[2], -1) dmap[f] = e if f in copymap: f = "%s\0%s" % (f, copymap[f]) e = _pack(">cllll", e[0], e[1], e[2], e[3], len(f)) write(e) write(f) return cs.getvalue()