view mercurial/commandserver.py @ 17658:a02c1ffddae9 stable

largefiles: handle commit -A properly, after a --large commit (issue3542)

Previous to this, 'commit -A' would add as normal files, files that were already
committed as largefiles, resulting in files being listed twice by 'status -A'.
It also missed when (only) a largefile was deleted, even though status reported
it as '!'.  This also has the side effect of properly reporting the state of the
affected largefiles in the post commit hook after a remove that also affected a
normal file (the largefiles used to be 'R', now are properly absent).

Since scmutil.addremove() is called both by the ui command (after some trivial
argument validation) and during the commit process when -A is specified, it
seems like a more appropriate method to wrap than the addremove command.

Currently, a repo is only enabled to use largefiles after an add that explicitly
identifies some file as large, and a subsequent commit.  Therefore, this patch
only changes behavior after such a largefile enabling commit.

Note that in the test, if the final commit had a '-v', 'removing large8' would
be printed twice.  Both of these originate in removelargefiles().  The first
print is in verbose mode after traversing remove + forget, the second is because
the '_isaddremove' attr is set and 'after' is not.

# commandserver.py - communicate with Mercurial's API over a pipe
#
#  Copyright Matt Mackall <[e-mail]>
#
# This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the
# GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version.

from i18n import _
import struct
import sys, os
import dispatch, encoding, util

logfile = None

def log(*args):
    if not logfile:
        return

    for a in args:
        logfile.write(str(a))

    logfile.flush()

class channeledoutput(object):
    """
    Write data from in_ to out in the following format:

    data length (unsigned int),
    data
    """
    def __init__(self, in_, out, channel):
        self.in_ = in_
        self.out = out
        self.channel = channel

    def write(self, data):
        if not data:
            return
        self.out.write(struct.pack('>cI', self.channel, len(data)))
        self.out.write(data)
        self.out.flush()

    def __getattr__(self, attr):
        if attr in ('isatty', 'fileno'):
            raise AttributeError, attr
        return getattr(self.in_, attr)

class channeledinput(object):
    """
    Read data from in_.

    Requests for input are written to out in the following format:
    channel identifier - 'I' for plain input, 'L' line based (1 byte)
    how many bytes to send at most (unsigned int),

    The client replies with:
    data length (unsigned int), 0 meaning EOF
    data
    """

    maxchunksize = 4 * 1024

    def __init__(self, in_, out, channel):
        self.in_ = in_
        self.out = out
        self.channel = channel

    def read(self, size=-1):
        if size < 0:
            # if we need to consume all the clients input, ask for 4k chunks
            # so the pipe doesn't fill up risking a deadlock
            size = self.maxchunksize
            s = self._read(size, self.channel)
            buf = s
            while s:
                s = self._read(size, self.channel)
                buf += s

            return buf
        else:
            return self._read(size, self.channel)

    def _read(self, size, channel):
        if not size:
            return ''
        assert size > 0

        # tell the client we need at most size bytes
        self.out.write(struct.pack('>cI', channel, size))
        self.out.flush()

        length = self.in_.read(4)
        length = struct.unpack('>I', length)[0]
        if not length:
            return ''
        else:
            return self.in_.read(length)

    def readline(self, size=-1):
        if size < 0:
            size = self.maxchunksize
            s = self._read(size, 'L')
            buf = s
            # keep asking for more until there's either no more or
            # we got a full line
            while s and s[-1] != '\n':
                s = self._read(size, 'L')
                buf += s

            return buf
        else:
            return self._read(size, 'L')

    def __iter__(self):
        return self

    def next(self):
        l = self.readline()
        if not l:
            raise StopIteration
        return l

    def __getattr__(self, attr):
        if attr in ('isatty', 'fileno'):
            raise AttributeError, attr
        return getattr(self.in_, attr)

class server(object):
    """
    Listens for commands on stdin, runs them and writes the output on a channel
    based stream to stdout.
    """
    def __init__(self, ui, repo, mode):
        self.cwd = os.getcwd()

        logpath = ui.config("cmdserver", "log", None)
        if logpath:
            global logfile
            if logpath == '-':
                # write log on a special 'd'ebug channel
                logfile = channeledoutput(sys.stdout, sys.stdout, 'd')
            else:
                logfile = open(logpath, 'a')

        # the ui here is really the repo ui so take its baseui so we don't end
        # up with its local configuration
        self.ui = repo.baseui
        self.repo = repo
        self.repoui = repo.ui

        if mode == 'pipe':
            self.cerr = channeledoutput(sys.stderr, sys.stdout, 'e')
            self.cout = channeledoutput(sys.stdout, sys.stdout, 'o')
            self.cin = channeledinput(sys.stdin, sys.stdout, 'I')
            self.cresult = channeledoutput(sys.stdout, sys.stdout, 'r')

            self.client = sys.stdin
        else:
            raise util.Abort(_('unknown mode %s') % mode)

    def _read(self, size):
        if not size:
            return ''

        data = self.client.read(size)

        # is the other end closed?
        if not data:
            raise EOFError

        return data

    def runcommand(self):
        """ reads a list of \0 terminated arguments, executes
        and writes the return code to the result channel """

        length = struct.unpack('>I', self._read(4))[0]
        if not length:
            args = []
        else:
            args = self._read(length).split('\0')

        # copy the uis so changes (e.g. --config or --verbose) don't
        # persist between requests
        copiedui = self.ui.copy()
        self.repo.baseui = copiedui
        self.repo.ui = self.repo.dirstate._ui = self.repoui.copy()
        self.repo.invalidate()
        self.repo.invalidatedirstate()

        req = dispatch.request(args[:], copiedui, self.repo, self.cin,
                               self.cout, self.cerr)

        ret = dispatch.dispatch(req) or 0 # might return None

        # restore old cwd
        if '--cwd' in args:
            os.chdir(self.cwd)

        self.cresult.write(struct.pack('>i', int(ret)))

    def getencoding(self):
        """ writes the current encoding to the result channel """
        self.cresult.write(encoding.encoding)

    def serveone(self):
        cmd = self.client.readline()[:-1]
        if cmd:
            handler = self.capabilities.get(cmd)
            if handler:
                handler(self)
            else:
                # clients are expected to check what commands are supported by
                # looking at the servers capabilities
                raise util.Abort(_('unknown command %s') % cmd)

        return cmd != ''

    capabilities = {'runcommand'  : runcommand,
                    'getencoding' : getencoding}

    def serve(self):
        hellomsg = 'capabilities: ' + ' '.join(self.capabilities.keys())
        hellomsg += '\n'
        hellomsg += 'encoding: ' + encoding.encoding

        # write the hello msg in -one- chunk
        self.cout.write(hellomsg)

        try:
            while self.serveone():
                pass
        except EOFError:
            # we'll get here if the client disconnected while we were reading
            # its request
            return 1

        return 0