view contrib/hgperf @ 31769:594dd384803c

test-serve: make the 'listening at *' lines optional

The daemonized serve process doesn't print these lines out (see 448d0c452140).
I was able to get it to with the following hack:

 diff --git a/mercurial/win32.py b/mercurial/win32.py
 --- a/mercurial/win32.py
 +++ b/mercurial/win32.py
 @@ -418,6 +418,11 @@
          return str(ppid)

  def spawndetached(args):
 +
 +    import subprocess
 +    return subprocess.Popen(args, cwd=pycompat.getcwd(), env=encoding.environ,
 +                            creationflags=subprocess.CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP).pid
 +
      # No standard library function really spawns a fully detached
      # process under win32 because they allocate pipes or other objects
      # to handle standard streams communications. Passing these objects

However, MSYS translates --prefixes starting with '/' to 'C:/MinGW/msys/1.0',
which changes the output.  The output isn't so important that I want to spend a
bunch of time on this, and risk breaking some subtle behavior of `hg serve -d`
with the more complicated code.

#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# hgperf - measure performance of Mercurial commands
#
# Copyright 2014 Matt Mackall <[e-mail]>
#
# This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the
# GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version.

'''measure performance of Mercurial commands

Using ``hgperf`` instead of ``hg`` measures performance of the target
Mercurial command. For example, the execution below measures
performance of :hg:`heads --topo`::

    $ hgperf heads --topo

All command output via ``ui`` is suppressed, and just measurement
result is displayed: see also "perf" extension in "contrib".

Costs of processing before dispatching to the command function like
below are not measured::

    - parsing command line (e.g. option validity check)
    - reading configuration files in

But ``pre-`` and ``post-`` hook invocation for the target command is
measured, even though these are invoked before or after dispatching to
the command function, because these may be required to repeat
execution of the target command correctly.
'''

import os
import sys

libdir = '@LIBDIR@'

if libdir != '@' 'LIBDIR' '@':
    if not os.path.isabs(libdir):
        libdir = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)),
                              libdir)
        libdir = os.path.abspath(libdir)
    sys.path.insert(0, libdir)

# enable importing on demand to reduce startup time
try:
    from mercurial import demandimport; demandimport.enable()
except ImportError:
    import sys
    sys.stderr.write("abort: couldn't find mercurial libraries in [%s]\n" %
                     ' '.join(sys.path))
    sys.stderr.write("(check your install and PYTHONPATH)\n")
    sys.exit(-1)

import mercurial.util
import mercurial.dispatch

def timer(func, title=None):
    results = []
    begin = mercurial.util.timer()
    count = 0
    while True:
        ostart = os.times()
        cstart = mercurial.util.timer()
        r = func()
        cstop = mercurial.util.timer()
        ostop = os.times()
        count += 1
        a, b = ostart, ostop
        results.append((cstop - cstart, b[0] - a[0], b[1]-a[1]))
        if cstop - begin > 3 and count >= 100:
            break
        if cstop - begin > 10 and count >= 3:
            break
    if title:
        sys.stderr.write("! %s\n" % title)
    if r:
        sys.stderr.write("! result: %s\n" % r)
    m = min(results)
    sys.stderr.write("! wall %f comb %f user %f sys %f (best of %d)\n"
                     % (m[0], m[1] + m[2], m[1], m[2], count))

orgruncommand = mercurial.dispatch.runcommand

def runcommand(lui, repo, cmd, fullargs, ui, options, d, cmdpats, cmdoptions):
    ui.pushbuffer()
    lui.pushbuffer()
    timer(lambda : orgruncommand(lui, repo, cmd, fullargs, ui,
                                 options, d, cmdpats, cmdoptions))
    ui.popbuffer()
    lui.popbuffer()

mercurial.dispatch.runcommand = runcommand

for fp in (sys.stdin, sys.stdout, sys.stderr):
    mercurial.util.setbinary(fp)

mercurial.dispatch.run()