Mercurial > hg
view tests/test-absorb-edit-lines.t @ 43594:ac140b85aae9
tests: use time.time() for relative start and stop times
os.times() does not work on Windows. This was resulting in the
test start, stop, and duration times being reported as 0.
This commit swaps in time.time() for wall clock measurements.
This isn't ideal, as time.time() is not monotonic. But Python 2.7
does not have a monotonic timer that works on Windows. So it is
the best we have which is trivially usable. And test times aren't
terribly important, so variances due to clock skew are arguably
acceptable.
Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7126
author | Gregory Szorc <gregory.szorc@gmail.com> |
---|---|
date | Wed, 16 Oct 2019 21:31:40 -0700 |
parents | 31dfa7dac4c9 |
children | 3cd57e2be49b |
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$ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF > [extensions] > absorb= > EOF $ hg init repo1 $ cd repo1 Make some commits: $ for i in 1 2 3; do > echo $i >> a > hg commit -A a -m "commit $i" -q > done absorb --edit-lines will run the editor if filename is provided: $ hg absorb --edit-lines --apply-changes nothing applied [1] $ HGEDITOR=cat hg absorb --edit-lines --apply-changes a HG: editing a HG: "y" means the line to the right exists in the changeset to the top HG: HG: /---- 4ec16f85269a commit 1 HG: |/--- 5c5f95224a50 commit 2 HG: ||/-- 43f0a75bede7 commit 3 HG: ||| yyy : 1 yy : 2 y : 3 nothing applied [1] Edit the file using --edit-lines: $ cat > editortext << EOF > y : a > yy : b > y : c > yy : d > y y : e > y : f > yyy : g > EOF $ HGEDITOR='cat editortext >' hg absorb -q --edit-lines --apply-changes a $ hg cat -r 0 a d e f g $ hg cat -r 1 a b c d g $ hg cat -r 2 a a b e g