tests/test-wireproto-command-lookup.t
author Raphaël Gomès <rgomes@octobus.net>
Tue, 02 Jul 2019 17:15:03 +0200
changeset 42609 326fdce22fb2
parent 40048 a732d70253b0
child 45109 b1507ab0c6cf
permissions -rw-r--r--
rust: switch hg-core and hg-cpython to rust 2018 edition Many interesting changes have happened in Rust since the Oxidation Plan was introduced, like the 2018 edition and procedural macros: - Opting in to the 2018 edition is a clear benefit in terms of future proofing, new (nice to have) syntactical sugar notwithstanding. It also has a new non-lexical, non-AST based borrow checker that has fewer bugs(!) and allows us to write correct code that in some cases would have been rejected by the old one. - Procedural macros allow us to use the PyO3 crate which maintainers have expressed the clear goal of compiling on stable, which would help in code maintainability compared to rust-cpython. In this patch are the following changes: - Removing most `extern crate` uses - Updating `use` clauses (`crate` keyword, nested `use`) - Removing `mod.rs` in favor of an aptly named module file Like discussed in the mailing list ( https://www.mercurial-scm.org/pipermail/mercurial-devel/2019-July/132316.html ), until Rust integration in Mercurial is considered to be out of the experimental phase, the maximum version of Rust allowed is whatever the latest version Debian packages. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D6597

  $ . $TESTDIR/wireprotohelpers.sh

  $ hg init server
  $ enablehttpv2 server
  $ cd server
  $ cat >> .hg/hgrc << EOF
  > [web]
  > push_ssl = false
  > allow-push = *
  > EOF
  $ hg debugdrawdag << EOF
  > C D
  > |/
  > B
  > |
  > A
  > EOF

  $ hg serve -p $HGPORT -d --pid-file hg.pid -E error.log
  $ cat hg.pid > $DAEMON_PIDS

lookup for known node works

  $ sendhttpv2peer << EOF
  > command lookup
  >     key 426bada5c67598ca65036d57d9e4b64b0c1ce7a0
  > EOF
  creating http peer for wire protocol version 2
  sending lookup command
  response: b'Bk\xad\xa5\xc6u\x98\xcae\x03mW\xd9\xe4\xb6K\x0c\x1c\xe7\xa0'

  $ cat error.log