tests/test-filelog.py

hg-cpython: fallback when encountering an unknown matcher

At this point in the process, nothing user-visible has happened, it is still
safe to fallback. This can happen now that we're going to be using
"container matchers" like unionmatcher and intersectionmatcher.

This is easier and less error-prone than recursive checking beforehand since
only the presence of a transformation case will allow the process to continue.

#!/usr/bin/env python
"""
Tests the behavior of filelog w.r.t. data starting with '\1\n'
"""

from mercurial.node import hex
from mercurial import (
    hg,
    ui as uimod,
)

myui = uimod.ui.load()
repo = hg.repository(myui, path=b'.', create=True)

fl = repo.file(b'foobar')


def addrev(text, renamed=False):
    if renamed:
        # data doesn't matter. Just make sure filelog.renamed() returns True
        meta = {b'copyrev': hex(repo.nullid), b'copy': b'bar'}
    else:
        meta = {}

    lock = t = None
    try:
        lock = repo.lock()
        t = repo.transaction(b'commit')
        node = fl.add(text, meta, t, 0, repo.nullid, repo.nullid)
        return node
    finally:
        if t:
            t.close()
        if lock:
            lock.release()


def error(text):
    print('ERROR: ' + text)


textwith = b'\1\nfoo'
without = b'foo'

node = addrev(textwith)
if not textwith == fl.read(node):
    error('filelog.read for data starting with \\1\\n')
if fl.cmp(node, textwith) or not fl.cmp(node, without):
    error('filelog.cmp for data starting with \\1\\n')
if fl.size(0) != len(textwith):
    error(
        'FIXME: This is a known failure of filelog.size for data starting '
        'with \\1\\n'
    )

node = addrev(textwith, renamed=True)
if not textwith == fl.read(node):
    error('filelog.read for a renaming + data starting with \\1\\n')
if fl.cmp(node, textwith) or not fl.cmp(node, without):
    error('filelog.cmp for a renaming + data starting with \\1\\n')
if fl.size(1) != len(textwith):
    error('filelog.size for a renaming + data starting with \\1\\n')

print('OK.')