Mercurial > hg
view mercurial/pure/mpatch.py @ 36958:644a02f6b34f
util: prefer "bytesio" to "stringio"
The io.BytesIO and io.StringIO types enforce the type of
data being operated on. On Python 2, we use cStringIO.StringIO(),
which is lax about mixing types. On Python 3, we actually use
io.BytesIO. Ideally, we'd use io.BytesIO on Python 2. But I believe
its performance is poor compared to cString.StringIO().
Anyway, we canonically define our pycompat type as "stringio."
That name is misleading, especially on Python 3.
This commit renames the canonical symbols to "bytesio."
"stringio" is preserved as an alias for API compatibility. There
are a lot of callers in the repo and I hesitate to take away the
old name. I also don't feel like changing everything at this time.
But at least new callers can use a "proper" name.
Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D2868
author | Gregory Szorc <gregory.szorc@gmail.com> |
---|---|
date | Wed, 14 Mar 2018 11:52:35 -0700 |
parents | 5326e4ef1dab |
children | 2372284d9457 |
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# mpatch.py - Python implementation of mpatch.c # # Copyright 2009 Matt Mackall <mpm@selenic.com> and others # # This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the # GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version. from __future__ import absolute_import import struct from .. import pycompat stringio = pycompat.bytesio class mpatchError(Exception): """error raised when a delta cannot be decoded """ # This attempts to apply a series of patches in time proportional to # the total size of the patches, rather than patches * len(text). This # means rather than shuffling strings around, we shuffle around # pointers to fragments with fragment lists. # # When the fragment lists get too long, we collapse them. To do this # efficiently, we do all our operations inside a buffer created by # mmap and simply use memmove. This avoids creating a bunch of large # temporary string buffers. def _pull(dst, src, l): # pull l bytes from src while l: f = src.pop() if f[0] > l: # do we need to split? src.append((f[0] - l, f[1] + l)) dst.append((l, f[1])) return dst.append(f) l -= f[0] def _move(m, dest, src, count): """move count bytes from src to dest The file pointer is left at the end of dest. """ m.seek(src) buf = m.read(count) m.seek(dest) m.write(buf) def _collect(m, buf, list): start = buf for l, p in reversed(list): _move(m, buf, p, l) buf += l return (buf - start, start) def patches(a, bins): if not bins: return a plens = [len(x) for x in bins] pl = sum(plens) bl = len(a) + pl tl = bl + bl + pl # enough for the patches and two working texts b1, b2 = 0, bl if not tl: return a m = stringio() # load our original text m.write(a) frags = [(len(a), b1)] # copy all the patches into our segment so we can memmove from them pos = b2 + bl m.seek(pos) for p in bins: m.write(p) for plen in plens: # if our list gets too long, execute it if len(frags) > 128: b2, b1 = b1, b2 frags = [_collect(m, b1, frags)] new = [] end = pos + plen last = 0 while pos < end: m.seek(pos) try: p1, p2, l = struct.unpack(">lll", m.read(12)) except struct.error: raise mpatchError("patch cannot be decoded") _pull(new, frags, p1 - last) # what didn't change _pull([], frags, p2 - p1) # what got deleted new.append((l, pos + 12)) # what got added pos += l + 12 last = p2 frags.extend(reversed(new)) # what was left at the end t = _collect(m, b2, frags) m.seek(t[1]) return m.read(t[0]) def patchedsize(orig, delta): outlen, last, bin = 0, 0, 0 binend = len(delta) data = 12 while data <= binend: decode = delta[bin:bin + 12] start, end, length = struct.unpack(">lll", decode) if start > end: break bin = data + length data = bin + 12 outlen += start - last last = end outlen += length if bin != binend: raise mpatchError("patch cannot be decoded") outlen += orig - last return outlen