merge: respect parents order when using `graft` on a merge
The previous code did not record the index of the replaced parent. It was always
using the "graft" destination as `p1`. This could switch parents order in some
situation (eg: some of the evolve evolving merge case). Recording and using the
information fixes the issue in evolve.
We are not aware of core commands calling graft in that fashion, so we could not
build a simple test case for it using core commands.
#!/bin/sh
# Script to get stable diff output on any platform.
#
# Output of this script is almost equivalent to GNU diff with "-Nru".
#
# Use this script as "hg pdiff" via extdiff extension with preparation
# below in test scripts:
#
# $ cat >> $HGRCPATH <<EOF
# > [extdiff]
# > pdiff = sh "$RUNTESTDIR/pdiff"
# > EOF
filediff(){
# USAGE: filediff file1 file2 [header]
# compare with /dev/null if file doesn't exist (as "-N" option)
file1="$1"
if test ! -f "$file1"; then
file1=/dev/null
fi
file2="$2"
if test ! -f "$file2"; then
file2=/dev/null
fi
if cmp -s "$file1" "$file2" 2> /dev/null; then
# Return immediately, because comparison isn't needed. This
# also avoids redundant message of diff like "No differences
# encountered" (on Solaris)
return
fi
if test -n "$3"; then
# show header only in recursive case
echo "$3"
fi
# replace "/dev/null" by corresponded filename (as "-N" option)
diff -u "$file1" "$file2" |
sed "s@^--- /dev/null\(.*\)\$@--- $1\1@" |
sed "s@^\+\+\+ /dev/null\(.*\)\$@+++ $2\1@"
# in this case, files differ from each other
return 1
}
if test -d "$1" -o -d "$2"; then
# ensure comparison in dictionary order
(
if test -d "$1"; then (cd "$1" && find . -type f); fi
if test -d "$2"; then (cd "$2" && find . -type f); fi
) |
sed 's@^\./@@g' | sort | uniq |
while read file; do
filediff "$1/$file" "$2/$file" "diff -Nru $1/$file $2/$file"
done
# TODO: there is no portable way for current while-read based
# implementation to return 1 at detecting changes.
#
# On bash and dash, assignment to variable inside while-block
# doesn't affect outside, because inside while-block is executed
# in sub-shell. BTW, it affects outside while-block on ksh (as sh
# on Solaris).
else
filediff "$1" "$2"
fi