worker: avoid potential partial write of pickled data
Previously, the code wrote the pickled data using os.write(). However,
os.write() can write less bytes than passed to it. To trigger the problem, the
pickled data had to be larger than
2147479552 bytes on my system.
Instead, open a file object and pass it to pickle.dump(). This also has the
advantage that it doesn’t buffer the whole pickled data in memory.
Note that the opened file must be buffered because pickle doesn’t support
unbuffered streams because unbuffered streams’ write() method might write less
bytes than passed to it (like os.write()) but pickle.dump() relies on that all
bytes are written (see https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/93050).
The side effect of using a file object and a with statement is that wfd is
explicitly closed now while it seems like before it was implicitly closed by
process exit.
#testcases filelog compatibility changeset sidedata
$ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
> [extensions]
> rebase=
> [alias]
> l = log -G -T '{rev} {desc}\n{files}\n'
> EOF
#if compatibility
$ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
> [experimental]
> copies.read-from = compatibility
> EOF
#endif
#if changeset
$ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
> [experimental]
> copies.read-from = changeset-only
> copies.write-to = changeset-only
> EOF
#endif
#if sidedata
$ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
> [format]
> exp-use-copies-side-data-changeset = yes
> EOF
#endif
$ REPONUM=0
$ newrepo() {
> cd $TESTTMP
> REPONUM=`expr $REPONUM + 1`
> hg init repo-$REPONUM
> cd repo-$REPONUM
> }
Copy a file, then delete destination, then copy again. This does not create a new filelog entry.
$ newrepo
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ echo x2 > x
$ hg ci -m 'modify x'
$ hg co -q 0
$ hg cp x y
$ hg ci -qm 'copy x to y'
$ hg rm y
$ hg ci -m 'remove y'
$ hg cp -f x y
$ hg ci -m 'copy x onto y (again)'
$ hg l
@ 4 copy x onto y (again)
| y
o 3 remove y
| y
o 2 copy x to y
| y
| o 1 modify x
|/ x
o 0 add x
x
$ hg debugp1copies -r 4
x -> y
$ hg debugpathcopies 0 4
x -> y
$ hg graft -r 1
grafting 1:* "modify x" (glob)
merging y and x to y
$ hg co -qC 1
$ hg graft -r 4
grafting 4:* "copy x onto y (again)" (glob)
merging x and y to y
Copy x to y, then remove y, then add back y. With copy metadata in the
changeset, this could easily end up reporting y as copied from x (if we don't
unmark it as a copy when it's removed). Despite x and y not being related, we
want grafts to propagate across the rename.
$ newrepo
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ echo x2 > x
$ hg ci -m 'modify x'
$ hg co -q 0
$ hg mv x y
$ hg ci -qm 'rename x to y'
$ hg rm y
$ hg ci -qm 'remove y'
$ echo x > y
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add back y'
$ hg l
@ 4 add back y
| y
o 3 remove y
| y
o 2 rename x to y
| x y
| o 1 modify x
|/ x
o 0 add x
x
$ hg debugpathcopies 0 4
BROKEN: This should succeed and merge the changes from x into y
$ hg graft -r 1
grafting 1:* "modify x" (glob)
file 'x' was deleted in local [local] but was modified in other [graft].
You can use (c)hanged version, leave (d)eleted, or leave (u)nresolved.
What do you want to do? u
abort: unresolved conflicts, can't continue
(use 'hg resolve' and 'hg graft --continue')
[1]
Add x, remove it, then add it back, then rename x to y. Similar to the case
above, but here the break in history is before the rename.
$ newrepo
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ echo x2 > x
$ hg ci -m 'modify x'
$ hg co -q 0
$ hg rm x
$ hg ci -qm 'remove x'
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x again'
$ hg mv x y
$ hg ci -m 'rename x to y'
$ hg l
@ 4 rename x to y
| x y
o 3 add x again
| x
o 2 remove x
| x
| o 1 modify x
|/ x
o 0 add x
x
$ hg debugpathcopies 0 4
x -> y
$ hg graft -r 1
grafting 1:* "modify x" (glob)
merging y and x to y
$ hg co -qC 1
$ hg graft -r 4
grafting 4:* "rename x to y" (glob)
merging x and y to y
Add x, modify it, remove it, then add it back, then rename x to y. Similar to
the case above, but here the re-added file's nodeid is different from before
the break.
$ newrepo
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ echo x2 > x
$ hg ci -m 'modify x'
$ echo x3 > x
$ hg ci -qm 'modify x again'
$ hg co -q 1
$ hg rm x
$ hg ci -qm 'remove x'
# Same content to avoid conflicts
$ hg revert -r 1 x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x again'
$ hg mv x y
$ hg ci -m 'rename x to y'
$ hg l
@ 5 rename x to y
| x y
o 4 add x again
| x
o 3 remove x
| x
| o 2 modify x again
|/ x
o 1 modify x
| x
o 0 add x
x
$ hg debugpathcopies 0 5
x -> y (no-filelog !)
#if no-filelog
$ hg graft -r 2
grafting 2:* "modify x again" (glob)
merging y and x to y
#else
BROKEN: This should succeed and merge the changes from x into y
$ hg graft -r 2
grafting 2:* "modify x again" (glob)
file 'x' was deleted in local [local] but was modified in other [graft].
You can use (c)hanged version, leave (d)eleted, or leave (u)nresolved.
What do you want to do? u
abort: unresolved conflicts, can't continue
(use 'hg resolve' and 'hg graft --continue')
[1]
#endif
$ hg co -qC 2
BROKEN: This should succeed and merge the changes from x into y
$ hg graft -r 5
grafting 5:* "rename x to y"* (glob)
file 'x' was deleted in other [graft] but was modified in local [local].
You can use (c)hanged version, (d)elete, or leave (u)nresolved.
What do you want to do? u
abort: unresolved conflicts, can't continue
(use 'hg resolve' and 'hg graft --continue')
[1]
Add x, remove it, then add it back, rename x to y from the first commit.
Similar to the case above, but here the break in history is parallel to the
rename.
$ newrepo
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ hg rm x
$ hg ci -qm 'remove x'
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x again'
$ echo x2 > x
$ hg ci -m 'modify x'
$ hg co -q 0
$ hg mv x y
$ hg ci -qm 'rename x to y'
$ hg l
@ 4 rename x to y
| x y
| o 3 modify x
| | x
| o 2 add x again
| | x
| o 1 remove x
|/ x
o 0 add x
x
$ hg debugpathcopies 2 4
x -> y
$ hg graft -r 3
grafting 3:* "modify x" (glob)
merging y and x to y
$ hg co -qC 3
$ hg graft -r 4
grafting 4:* "rename x to y" (glob)
merging x and y to y
Add x, remove it, then add it back, rename x to y from the first commit.
Similar to the case above, but here the re-added file's nodeid is different
from the base.
$ newrepo
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ hg rm x
$ hg ci -qm 'remove x'
$ echo x2 > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x again with different content'
$ hg co -q 0
$ hg mv x y
$ hg ci -qm 'rename x to y'
$ hg l
@ 3 rename x to y
| x y
| o 2 add x again with different content
| | x
| o 1 remove x
|/ x
o 0 add x
x
$ hg debugpathcopies 2 3
x -> y
BROKEN: This should merge the changes from x into y
$ hg graft -r 2
grafting 2:* "add x again with different content" (glob)
$ hg co -qC 2
BROKEN: This should succeed and merge the changes from x into y
$ hg graft -r 3
grafting 3:* "rename x to y" (glob)
file 'x' was deleted in other [graft] but was modified in local [local].
You can use (c)hanged version, (d)elete, or leave (u)nresolved.
What do you want to do? u
abort: unresolved conflicts, can't continue
(use 'hg resolve' and 'hg graft --continue')
[1]
Add x on two branches, then rename x to y on one side. Similar to the case
above, but here the break in history is via the base commit.
$ newrepo
$ echo a > a
$ hg ci -Aqm 'base'
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ echo x2 > x
$ hg ci -m 'modify x'
$ hg co -q 0
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x again'
$ hg mv x y
$ hg ci -qm 'rename x to y'
$ hg l
@ 4 rename x to y
| x y
o 3 add x again
| x
| o 2 modify x
| | x
| o 1 add x
|/ x
o 0 base
a
$ hg debugpathcopies 1 4
x -> y
$ hg graft -r 2
grafting 2:* "modify x" (glob)
merging y and x to y
$ hg co -qC 2
$ hg graft -r 4
grafting 4:* "rename x to y"* (glob)
merging x and y to y
Add x on two branches, with same content but different history, then rename x
to y on one side. Similar to the case above, here the file's nodeid is
different between the branches.
$ newrepo
$ echo a > a
$ hg ci -Aqm 'base'
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ echo x2 > x
$ hg ci -m 'modify x'
$ hg co -q 0
$ touch x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add empty x'
# Same content to avoid conflicts
$ hg revert -r 1 x
$ hg ci -m 'modify x to match commit 1'
$ hg mv x y
$ hg ci -qm 'rename x to y'
$ hg l
@ 5 rename x to y
| x y
o 4 modify x to match commit 1
| x
o 3 add empty x
| x
| o 2 modify x
| | x
| o 1 add x
|/ x
o 0 base
a
$ hg debugpathcopies 1 5
x -> y (no-filelog !)
#if no-filelog
$ hg graft -r 2
grafting 2:* "modify x" (glob)
merging y and x to y
#else
BROKEN: This should succeed and merge the changes from x into y
$ hg graft -r 2
grafting 2:* "modify x" (glob)
file 'x' was deleted in local [local] but was modified in other [graft].
You can use (c)hanged version, leave (d)eleted, or leave (u)nresolved.
What do you want to do? u
abort: unresolved conflicts, can't continue
(use 'hg resolve' and 'hg graft --continue')
[1]
#endif
$ hg co -qC 2
BROKEN: This should succeed and merge the changes from x into y
$ hg graft -r 5
grafting 5:* "rename x to y"* (glob)
file 'x' was deleted in other [graft] but was modified in local [local].
You can use (c)hanged version, (d)elete, or leave (u)nresolved.
What do you want to do? u
abort: unresolved conflicts, can't continue
(use 'hg resolve' and 'hg graft --continue')
[1]
Copies via null revision (there shouldn't be any)
$ newrepo
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x'
$ hg cp x y
$ hg ci -m 'copy x to y'
$ hg co -q null
$ echo x > x
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add x (again)'
$ hg l
@ 2 add x (again)
x
o 1 copy x to y
| y
o 0 add x
x
$ hg debugpathcopies 1 2
$ hg debugpathcopies 2 1
$ hg graft -r 1
grafting 1:* "copy x to y" (glob)
Copies involving a merge of multiple roots.
$ newrepo
$ echo a > a
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add a'
$ echo a >> a
$ hg ci -Aqm 'update a'
$ echo a >> a
$ hg ci -Aqm 'update a'
$ hg up null
0 files updated, 0 files merged, 1 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ echo b > a
$ hg ci -Aqm 'add a'
$ hg mv a b
$ hg ci -Aqm 'move a to b'
$ echo b >> b
$ hg ci -Aqm 'update b'
$ hg merge 0
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
(branch merge, don't forget to commit)
$ hg ci -m "merge with other branch"
$ echo a >> a
$ echo a >> a
$ echo b >> b
$ hg ci -Aqm 'update a and b'
$ hg l
@ 7 update a and b
| a b
o 6 merge with other branch
|\
| o 5 update b
| | b
| o 4 move a to b
| | a b
| o 3 add a
| a
| o 2 update a
| | a
| o 1 update a
|/ a
o 0 add a
a
$ hg cat a -r 7
a
a
a
$ hg cat a -r 2
a
a
a
$ hg cat a -r 0
a
$ hg debugpathcopies 7 2
$ hg debugpathcopies 2 7
$ hg merge 2
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
(branch merge, don't forget to commit)