view hgdemandimport/tracing.py @ 47093:787ff5d21bcd

dirstate-tree: Make Rust DirstateMap bindings go through a trait object

This changeset starts a series that adds an experiment to make status faster
by changing the dirstate (first only in memory and later also on disk) to
be shaped as a tree matching the directory structure, instead of the current
flat collection of entries. The status algorithm can then traverse this tree
dirstate at the same time as it traverses the filesystem.

We (Octobus) have made prototypes that show promising results but are prone
to bitrot. We would like to start upstreaming some experimental Rust code that
goes in this direction, but to avoid disrupting users it should only be
enabled by some run-time opt-in while keeping the existing dirstate structure
and status algorithm as-is.

The `DirstateMap` type and `status` function look like the appropriate
boundary. This adds a new trait that abstracts everything Python bindings need
and makes those bindings go through a `dyn` trait object. Later we’ll have two
implementations of this trait, and the same bindings can use either.

Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D10362

# Support code for event tracing in Mercurial. Lives in demandimport
# so it can also be used in demandimport.
#
# Copyright 2018 Google LLC.
#
# 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 contextlib
import os

_pipe = None
_checked = False
_session = 'none'


def _isactive():
    global _pipe, _session, _checked
    if _pipe is None:
        if _checked:
            return False
        _checked = True
        if 'HGCATAPULTSERVERPIPE' not in os.environ:
            return False
        _pipe = open(os.environ['HGCATAPULTSERVERPIPE'], 'w', 1)
        _session = os.environ.get('HGCATAPULTSESSION', 'none')
    return True


@contextlib.contextmanager
def log(whencefmt, *whenceargs):
    if not _isactive():
        yield
        return
    whence = whencefmt % whenceargs
    try:
        # Both writes to the pipe are wrapped in try/except to ignore
        # errors, as we can see mysterious errors in here if the pager
        # is active. Presumably other conditions could trigger
        # problems too.
        try:
            _pipe.write('START %s %s\n' % (_session, whence))
        except IOError:
            pass
        yield
    finally:
        try:
            _pipe.write('END %s %s\n' % (_session, whence))
        except IOError:
            pass


def counter(label, amount, *labelargs):
    if not _isactive():
        return
    l = label % labelargs
    # See above in log() for why this is in a try/except.
    try:
        _pipe.write('COUNTER %s %d %s\n' % (_session, amount, l))
    except IOError:
        pass