view tests/test-filecache.py.out @ 35741:73432eee0ac4

fileset: add kind:pat operator ":" isn't taken as a symbol character but an infix operator so we can write e.g. "path:'foo bar'" as well as "'path:foo bar'". An invalid pattern kind is rejected in the former form as we know a kind is specified explicitly. The binding strength is copied from "x:y" range operator of revset. Perhaps it can be adjusted later if we want to parse "foo:bar()" as "(foo:bar)()", not "foo:(bar())". We can also add "kind:" postfix operator if we want. One possible confusion is that the scope of the leading "set:" vs "kind:pat" operator. The former is consumed by a matcher so applies to the whole fileset expression: $ hg files 'set:foo() or kind:bar or baz' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Whereas the scope of kind:pat operator is narrow: $ hg files 'set:foo() or kind:bar or baz' ^^^
author Yuya Nishihara <yuya@tcha.org>
date Sun, 14 Jan 2018 13:29:15 +0900
parents 57830bd0e787
children
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basic:

* neither file exists
creating
* neither file still exists
* empty file x created
creating
* file x changed size
creating
* nothing changed with either file
* file x changed inode
creating
* empty file y created
creating
* file y changed size
creating
* file y changed inode
creating
* both files changed inode
creating

fakeuncacheable:

* neither file exists
creating
* neither file still exists
creating
* empty file x created
creating
* file x changed size
creating
* nothing changed with either file
creating
* file x changed inode
creating
* empty file y created
creating
* file y changed size
creating
* file y changed inode
creating
* both files changed inode
creating
repository tip rolled back to revision -1 (undo commit)
working directory now based on revision -1
repository tip rolled back to revision -1 (undo commit)
working directory now based on revision -1

setbeforeget:

* neither file exists
string set externally
* file x created
creating
string from function
* string set externally again
string 2 set externally
* file y created
creating
string from function

antiambiguity: