Mercurial > hg
view tests/test-locate.t @ 31499:31d2ddfd338c
color: sync text attributes and buffered text output on Windows (issue5508)
I originally noticed that log output wasn't being colored after 3a4c0905f357,
but there were other complications too. With a bunch of untracked files, only
the first 1K of characters were colored pink, and the rest were normal white. A
single modified file at the top would also be colored pink.
Line buffering and full buffering are treated as the same thing in Windows [1],
meaning the stream is either buffered or not. I can't find any explicit
documentation to say stdout is unbuffered by default when attached to a console
(but some internet postings indicated that is the case[2]). Therefore, it seems
that explicit flushes are better than just not reopening stdout.
NB: pager is now on by default, and needs to be disabled to see any color on
Windows.
[1] https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/86cebhfs(v=vs.140).aspx
[2] https://sourceforge.net/p/mingw/mailman/message/27121137/
author | Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com> |
---|---|
date | Sun, 19 Mar 2017 12:44:45 -0400 |
parents | bfe9ed85f27c |
children | 4441705b7111 |
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$ hg init repo $ cd repo $ echo 0 > a $ echo 0 > b $ echo 0 > t.h $ mkdir t $ echo 0 > t/x $ echo 0 > t/b $ echo 0 > t/e.h $ mkdir dir.h $ echo 0 > dir.h/foo $ hg ci -A -m m adding a adding b adding dir.h/foo adding t.h adding t/b adding t/e.h adding t/x $ touch nottracked $ hg locate a a $ hg locate NONEXISTENT [1] $ hg locate a b dir.h/foo t.h t/b t/e.h t/x $ hg rm a $ hg ci -m m $ hg locate a [1] $ hg locate NONEXISTENT [1] $ hg locate relpath:NONEXISTENT [1] $ hg locate b dir.h/foo t.h t/b t/e.h t/x $ hg locate -r 0 a a $ hg locate -r 0 NONEXISTENT [1] $ hg locate -r 0 relpath:NONEXISTENT [1] $ hg locate -r 0 a b dir.h/foo t.h t/b t/e.h t/x -I/-X with relative path should work: $ cd t $ hg locate b dir.h/foo t.h t/b t/e.h t/x $ hg locate -I ../t t/b t/e.h t/x Issue294: hg remove --after dir fails when dir.* also exists $ cd .. $ rm -r t $ hg rm t/b $ hg locate 't/**' t/b (glob) t/e.h (glob) t/x (glob) $ hg files b dir.h/foo (glob) t.h t/e.h (glob) t/x (glob) $ hg files b b $ mkdir otherdir $ cd otherdir $ hg files path: ../b (glob) ../dir.h/foo (glob) ../t.h (glob) ../t/e.h (glob) ../t/x (glob) $ hg files path:. ../b (glob) ../dir.h/foo (glob) ../t.h (glob) ../t/e.h (glob) ../t/x (glob) $ hg locate b ../b (glob) ../t/b (glob) $ hg locate '*.h' ../t.h (glob) ../t/e.h (glob) $ hg locate path:t/x ../t/x (glob) $ hg locate 're:.*\.h$' ../t.h (glob) ../t/e.h (glob) $ hg locate -r 0 b ../b (glob) ../t/b (glob) $ hg locate -r 0 '*.h' ../t.h (glob) ../t/e.h (glob) $ hg locate -r 0 path:t/x ../t/x (glob) $ hg locate -r 0 're:.*\.h$' ../t.h (glob) ../t/e.h (glob) $ hg files ../b (glob) ../dir.h/foo (glob) ../t.h (glob) ../t/e.h (glob) ../t/x (glob) $ hg files . [1] $ cd ../..