hgweb: parse WSGI request into a data structure
Currently, our WSGI applications (hgweb_mod and hgwebdir_mod) process
the raw WSGI request instance themselves. This means they have to
talk in terms of system strings. And they need to know details
about what's in the WSGI request. And in the case of hgweb_mod, it
is doing some very funky things with URL parsing to impact
dispatching. The code is difficult to read and maintain.
This commit introduces parsing of the WSGI request into a higher-level
and easier-to-reason-about data structure.
To prove it works, we hook it up to hgweb_mod and use it for populating
the relative URL on the request instance.
We hold off on using it in more places because the logic in hgweb_mod
is crazy and I don't want to involve those changes with review of
the parsing code.
The URL construction code has variations that use the HTTP: Host header
(the canonical WSGI way of reconstructing the URL) and with the use
of SERVER_NAME. We need to differentiate because hgweb is currently
using SERVER_NAME for URL construction.
Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D2734
#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# Copyright 2014 Matt Mackall <mpm@selenic.com>
#
# A tool/hook to run basic sanity checks on commits/patches for
# submission to Mercurial. Install by adding the following to your
# .hg/hgrc:
#
# [hooks]
# pretxncommit = contrib/check-commit
#
# The hook can be temporarily bypassed with:
#
# $ BYPASS= hg commit
#
# See also: https://mercurial-scm.org/wiki/ContributingChanges
from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function
import os
import re
import sys
commitheader = r"^(?:# [^\n]*\n)*"
afterheader = commitheader + r"(?!#)"
beforepatch = afterheader + r"(?!\n(?!@@))"
errors = [
(beforepatch + r".*[(]bc[)]", "(BC) needs to be uppercase"),
(beforepatch + r".*[(]issue \d\d\d",
"no space allowed between issue and number"),
(beforepatch + r".*[(]bug(\d|\s)", "use (issueDDDD) instead of bug"),
(commitheader + r"# User [^@\n]+\n", "username is not an email address"),
(commitheader + r"(?!merge with )[^#]\S+[^:] ",
"summary line doesn't start with 'topic: '"),
(afterheader + r"[A-Z][a-z]\S+", "don't capitalize summary lines"),
(afterheader + r"[^\n]*: *[A-Z][a-z]\S+", "don't capitalize summary lines"),
(afterheader + r"\S*[^A-Za-z0-9-_]\S*: ",
"summary keyword should be most user-relevant one-word command or topic"),
(afterheader + r".*\.\s*\n", "don't add trailing period on summary line"),
(afterheader + r".{79,}", "summary line too long (limit is 78)"),
(r"\n\+\n( |\+)\n", "adds double empty line"),
(r"\n \n\+\n", "adds double empty line"),
# Forbid "_" in function name.
#
# We skip the check for cffi related functions. They use names mapping the
# name of the C function. C function names may contain "_".
(r"\n\+[ \t]+def (?!cffi)[a-z]+_[a-z]",
"adds a function with foo_bar naming"),
]
word = re.compile('\S')
def nonempty(first, second):
if word.search(first):
return first
return second
def checkcommit(commit, node=None):
exitcode = 0
printed = node is None
hits = []
signtag = (afterheader +
r'Added (tag [^ ]+|signature) for changeset [a-f0-9]{12}')
if re.search(signtag, commit):
return 0
for exp, msg in errors:
for m in re.finditer(exp, commit):
end = m.end()
trailing = re.search(r'(\\n)+$', exp)
if trailing:
end -= len(trailing.group()) / 2
hits.append((end, exp, msg))
if hits:
hits.sort()
pos = 0
last = ''
for n, l in enumerate(commit.splitlines(True)):
pos += len(l)
while len(hits):
end, exp, msg = hits[0]
if pos < end:
break
if not printed:
printed = True
print("node: %s" % node)
print("%d: %s" % (n, msg))
print(" %s" % nonempty(l, last)[:-1])
if "BYPASS" not in os.environ:
exitcode = 1
del hits[0]
last = nonempty(l, last)
return exitcode
def readcommit(node):
return os.popen("hg export %s" % node).read()
if __name__ == "__main__":
exitcode = 0
node = os.environ.get("HG_NODE")
if node:
commit = readcommit(node)
exitcode = checkcommit(commit)
elif sys.argv[1:]:
for node in sys.argv[1:]:
exitcode |= checkcommit(readcommit(node), node)
else:
commit = sys.stdin.read()
exitcode = checkcommit(commit)
sys.exit(exitcode)