Mercurial > hg
view tests/test-bookmarks-current.t @ 42309:604c086ddde6
log: add config for making `hg log -G` always topo-sorted
I (and everyone else at Google) have an log alias that adds graph mode
and templating. I have another one that builds on the first and also
restricts the set of revisions to only show those I'm most likely to
care about. This second alias also adds topological sorting. I still
sometimes use the first one. When I do, it very often bothers me that
it's not topologically sorted (branches are interleaved). This patch
adds a config option for always using topological sorting with graph
log.
The revision set is sorted eagerly, which seems like a bad idea, but
it doesn't seem to make a big difference in the hg repo (150ms). I
initially tried to instead wrap the user's revset in sort(...,topo),
but that seemed much harder.
Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D6331
| author | Martin von Zweigbergk <martinvonz@google.com> |
|---|---|
| date | Wed, 01 May 2019 09:34:47 -0700 |
| parents | c48738923dba |
| children | 95c4cca641f6 |
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$ hg init no bookmarks $ hg bookmarks no bookmarks set set bookmark X $ hg bookmark X list bookmarks $ hg bookmark * X -1:000000000000 list bookmarks with color $ hg --config extensions.color= --config color.mode=ansi \ > bookmark --color=always \x1b[0;32m * \x1b[0m\x1b[0;32mX\x1b[0m\x1b[0;32m -1:000000000000\x1b[0m (esc) update to bookmark X $ hg bookmarks * X -1:000000000000 $ hg update X 0 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved list bookmarks $ hg bookmarks * X -1:000000000000 rename $ hg bookmark -m X Z list bookmarks $ cat .hg/bookmarks.current Z (no-eol) $ cat .hg/bookmarks 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Z $ hg bookmarks * Z -1:000000000000 new bookmarks X and Y, first one made active $ hg bookmark Y X list bookmarks $ hg bookmark X -1:000000000000 * Y -1:000000000000 Z -1:000000000000 $ hg bookmark -d X commit $ echo 'b' > b $ hg add b $ hg commit -m'test' list bookmarks $ hg bookmark * Y 0:719295282060 Z -1:000000000000 Verify that switching to Z updates the active bookmark: $ hg update Z 0 files updated, 0 files merged, 1 files removed, 0 files unresolved (activating bookmark Z) $ hg bookmark Y 0:719295282060 * Z -1:000000000000 Switch back to Y for the remaining tests in this file: $ hg update Y 1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved (activating bookmark Y) delete bookmarks $ hg bookmark -d Y $ hg bookmark -d Z list bookmarks $ hg bookmark no bookmarks set update to tip $ hg update tip 0 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved set bookmark Y using -r . but make sure that the active bookmark is not activated $ hg bookmark -r . Y list bookmarks, Y should not be active $ hg bookmark Y 0:719295282060 now, activate Y $ hg up -q Y set bookmark Z using -i $ hg bookmark -r . -i Z $ hg bookmarks * Y 0:719295282060 Z 0:719295282060 deactivate active bookmark using -i $ hg bookmark -i Y $ hg bookmarks Y 0:719295282060 Z 0:719295282060 $ hg up -q Y $ hg bookmark -i $ hg bookmarks Y 0:719295282060 Z 0:719295282060 $ hg bookmark -i no active bookmark $ hg up -q Y $ hg bookmarks * Y 0:719295282060 Z 0:719295282060 deactivate active bookmark while renaming $ hg bookmark -i -m Y X $ hg bookmarks X 0:719295282060 Z 0:719295282060 bare update moves the active bookmark forward and clear the divergent bookmarks $ echo a > a $ hg ci -Am1 adding a $ echo b >> a $ hg ci -Am2 $ hg bookmark X@1 -r 1 $ hg bookmark X@2 -r 2 $ hg update X 0 files updated, 0 files merged, 1 files removed, 0 files unresolved (activating bookmark X) $ hg bookmarks * X 0:719295282060 X@1 1:cc586d725fbe X@2 2:49e1c4e84c58 Z 0:719295282060 $ hg update 1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved updating bookmark X $ hg bookmarks * X 2:49e1c4e84c58 Z 0:719295282060 test deleting .hg/bookmarks.current when explicitly updating to a revision $ echo a >> b $ hg ci -m. $ hg up -q X $ test -f .hg/bookmarks.current try to update to it again to make sure we don't set and then unset it $ hg up -q X $ test -f .hg/bookmarks.current $ hg up -q 1 $ test -f .hg/bookmarks.current [1] when a bookmark is active, hg up -r . is analogous to hg book -i <active bookmark> $ hg up -q X $ hg up -q . $ test -f .hg/bookmarks.current [1] issue 4552 -- simulate a pull moving the active bookmark $ hg up -q X $ printf "Z" > .hg/bookmarks.current $ hg log -T '{activebookmark}\n' -r Z Z $ hg log -T '{bookmarks % "{active}\n"}' -r Z Z test that updating to closed branch head also advances active bookmark $ hg commit --close-branch -m "closed" $ hg update -q ".^1" $ hg bookmark Y $ hg bookmarks X 3:4d6bd4bfb1ae * Y 3:4d6bd4bfb1ae Z 0:719295282060 $ hg update 0 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved updating bookmark Y $ hg bookmarks X 3:4d6bd4bfb1ae * Y 4:8fa964221e8e Z 0:719295282060 $ hg parents -q 4:8fa964221e8e Checks command to retrieve active bookmark ------------------------------------------ display how "{activebookmark}" template is unsuitable for the task $ hg book -T '- {activebookmark}\n' - - Y - $ hg book -r . W $ hg book -T '- {activebookmark}\n' - Y - - Y - $ hg bookmarks -ql . Y $ hg bookmarks --inactive $ hg bookmarks -ql . abort: no active bookmark! [255]