Mercurial > hg
view tests/test-demandimport.py @ 39744:52dfa1eb0ad4
shelve: no longer strip internal commit when using internal phase
When the internal phase is used, the internal commits we create during shelve
will be automatically hidden, and we don't need to strip them. Avoiding strips
gives much better performances and is less traumatic for caches.
Test changes are all related to revision numbers increasing more quickly since
we avoid stripping.
At the end of `test-shelve.t` we now need manually strip the shelve-commit in
addition to the x.shelve file deletion. This emulates a preexisting shelve
after a repository upgrade.
Note:
The hidden internal commits confuses rebase a bit as shown by a new test
added. This will happen when the user have shelve commits on top of a
changeset to be rebased.
We'll fix this in the next commit. As we still use a backup bundle, rebase
can just strip the internal changesets and be fine.
author | Boris Feld <boris.feld@octobus.net> |
---|---|
date | Wed, 06 Jun 2018 02:31:46 +0200 |
parents | 1d0610fdd63b |
children | dffd6a301570 |
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from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function from mercurial import demandimport demandimport.enable() import os import subprocess import sys # Only run if demandimport is allowed if subprocess.call(['python', '%s/hghave' % os.environ['TESTDIR'], 'demandimport']): sys.exit(80) if os.name != 'nt': try: import distutils.msvc9compiler print('distutils.msvc9compiler needs to be an immediate ' 'importerror on non-windows platforms') distutils.msvc9compiler except ImportError: pass import re rsub = re.sub def f(obj): l = repr(obj) l = rsub("0x[0-9a-fA-F]+", "0x?", l) l = rsub("from '.*'", "from '?'", l) l = rsub("'<[a-z]*>'", "'<whatever>'", l) return l demandimport.disable() os.environ['HGDEMANDIMPORT'] = 'disable' # this enable call should not actually enable demandimport! demandimport.enable() from mercurial import node print("node =", f(node)) # now enable it for real del os.environ['HGDEMANDIMPORT'] demandimport.enable() # Test access to special attributes through demandmod proxy from mercurial import error as errorproxy print("errorproxy =", f(errorproxy)) print("errorproxy.__doc__ = %r" % (' '.join(errorproxy.__doc__.split()[:3]) + ' ...')) print("errorproxy.__name__ = %r" % errorproxy.__name__) # __name__ must be accessible via __dict__ so the relative imports can be # resolved print("errorproxy.__dict__['__name__'] = %r" % errorproxy.__dict__['__name__']) print("errorproxy =", f(errorproxy)) import os print("os =", f(os)) print("os.system =", f(os.system)) print("os =", f(os)) from mercurial.utils import procutil print("procutil =", f(procutil)) print("procutil.system =", f(procutil.system)) print("procutil =", f(procutil)) print("procutil.system =", f(procutil.system)) from mercurial import hgweb print("hgweb =", f(hgweb)) print("hgweb_mod =", f(hgweb.hgweb_mod)) print("hgweb =", f(hgweb)) import re as fred print("fred =", f(fred)) import re as remod print("remod =", f(remod)) import sys as re print("re =", f(re)) print("fred =", f(fred)) print("fred.sub =", f(fred.sub)) print("fred =", f(fred)) remod.escape # use remod print("remod =", f(remod)) print("re =", f(re)) print("re.stderr =", f(re.stderr)) print("re =", f(re)) import contextlib print("contextlib =", f(contextlib)) try: from contextlib import unknownattr print('no demandmod should be created for attribute of non-package ' 'module:\ncontextlib.unknownattr =', f(unknownattr)) except ImportError as inst: print('contextlib.unknownattr = ImportError: %s' % rsub(r"'", '', str(inst))) from mercurial import util # Unlike the import statement, __import__() function should not raise # ImportError even if fromlist has an unknown item # (see Python/import.c:import_module_level() and ensure_fromlist()) contextlibimp = __import__('contextlib', globals(), locals(), ['unknownattr']) print("__import__('contextlib', ..., ['unknownattr']) =", f(contextlibimp)) print("hasattr(contextlibimp, 'unknownattr') =", util.safehasattr(contextlibimp, 'unknownattr'))