tests/test-rebase-templates.t
author Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com>
Thu, 20 Sep 2018 17:27:01 -0700
changeset 40324 6637b079ae45
parent 35125 f56a30b844aa
child 42975 43c84b816445
permissions -rw-r--r--
lfs: autoload the extension when cloning from repo with lfs enabled This is based on a patch by Gregory Szorc. I made small adjustments to clean up the messaging when the server has the extension enabled, but the client has it disabled (to prevent autoloading). Additionally, I added a second server capability to distinguish between the server having the extension enabled, and the server having LFS commits. This helps prevent unnecessary requirement propagation- the client shouldn't add a requirement that the server doesn't have, just because the server had the extension loaded. The TODO I had about advertising a capability when the server can natively serve up blobs isn't relevant anymore (we've had 2 releases that support this), so I dropped it. Currently, we lazily add the "lfs" requirement to a repo when we first encounter LFS data. Due to a pretxnchangegroup hook that looks for LFS data, this can happen at the end of clone. Now that we have more control over how repositories are created, we can do better. This commit adds a repo creation option to add the "lfs" requirement. hg.clone() sets this creation option if the remote peer is advertising lfs usage (as opposed to just support needed to push). So, what this change effectively does is have cloned repos automatically inherit the "lfs" requirement. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D5130

Testing templating for rebase command

Setup

  $ cat >> $HGRCPATH <<EOF
  > [extensions]
  > rebase=
  > [experimental]
  > evolution=createmarkers
  > EOF

  $ hg init repo
  $ cd repo
  $ for ch in a b c d; do echo foo > $ch; hg commit -Aqm "Added "$ch; done

  $ hg log -G -T "{rev}:{node|short} {desc}"
  @  3:62615734edd5 Added d
  |
  o  2:28ad74487de9 Added c
  |
  o  1:29becc82797a Added b
  |
  o  0:18d04c59bb5d Added a
  
Getting the JSON output for nodechanges

  $ hg rebase -s 2 -d 0 -q -Tjson
  [
   {
    "nodechanges": {"28ad74487de9599d00d81085be739c61fc340652": ["849767420fd5519cf0026232411a943ed03cc9fb"], "62615734edd52f06b6fb9c2beb429e4fe30d57b8": ["df21b32134ba85d86bca590cbe9b8b7cbc346c53"]}
   }
  ]

  $ hg log -G -T "{rev}:{node|short} {desc}"
  @  5:df21b32134ba Added d
  |
  o  4:849767420fd5 Added c
  |
  | o  1:29becc82797a Added b
  |/
  o  0:18d04c59bb5d Added a
  
  $ hg rebase -s 1 -d 5 -q -T "{nodechanges|json}"
  {"29becc82797a4bc11ec8880b58eaecd2ab3e7760": ["d9d6773efc831c274eace04bc13e8e6412517139"]} (no-eol)

  $ hg log -G -T "{rev}:{node|short} {desc}"
  o  6:d9d6773efc83 Added b
  |
  @  5:df21b32134ba Added d
  |
  o  4:849767420fd5 Added c
  |
  o  0:18d04c59bb5d Added a
  

  $ hg rebase -s 6 -d 4 -q -T "{nodechanges % '{oldnode}:{newnodes % ' {node} '}'}"
  d9d6773efc831c274eace04bc13e8e6412517139: f48cd65c6dc3d2acb55da54402a5b029546e546f  (no-eol)