view tests/test-nointerrupt.t @ 51619:b08c5fbe0e70 stable

rust: blanket implementation of Graph for Graph references

The need comes from the fact that `AncestorsIterator` and many
Graph-related algorithms take ownership of the `Graph` they work with.
This, in turn is due to them needing to accept the `Index` instances
that are provided by the Python layers (that neither rhg nor `RHGitaly`
use, of course): the fact that nowadays the Python layer holds an object
that is itself implemented in Rust does not change the core problem that
they cannot be tracked by the borrow checker.

Even though it looks like cloning `Changelog` would be cheap, it seems
hard to guarantee that on the long run. The object is already too rich
for us to be comfortable with it, when using references is the most
natural and guaranteed way of proceeding.

The added test seems a bit superfleous, but it will act as a reminder
that this feature is really useful until something in the Mercurial code
base actually uses it.

#require no-windows no-rhg

XXX-RHG this test hangs if `hg` is really `rhg`. This was hidden by the use of
`alias hg=rhg` by run-tests.py. With such alias removed, this test is revealed
buggy. This need to be resolved sooner than later.

Dummy extension simulating unsafe long running command
  $ SYNC_FILE="$TESTTMP/sync-file"
  $ export SYNC_FILE
  $ DONE_FILE="$TESTTMP/done-file"
  $ export DONE_FILE
  $ 
  $ cat > wait_ext.py <<EOF
  > import os
  > import time
  > 
  > from mercurial.i18n import _
  > from mercurial import registrar
  > from mercurial import testing
  > 
  > cmdtable = {}
  > command = registrar.command(cmdtable)
  > 
  > @command(b'wait-signal', [], _(b'SYNC_FILE DONE_FILE'), norepo=True)
  > def sleep(ui, sync_file=b"$SYNC_FILE", done_file=b"$DONE_FILE", **opts):
  >     start = time.time()
  >     with ui.uninterruptible():
  >         testing.write_file(sync_file, b'%d' % os.getpid())
  >         testing.wait_file(done_file)
  >         ui.warn(b"end of unsafe operation\n")
  >     ui.warn(b"%d second(s) passed\n" % int(time.time() - start))
  > EOF

  $ cat > send-signal.sh << EOF
  > #!/bin/sh
  > SIG=\$1
  > if [ -z "\$SIG" ]; then
  >    echo "send-signal.sh requires one argument" >&2
  >    exit 1
  > fi
  > "$RUNTESTDIR/testlib/wait-on-file" 10 "$SYNC_FILE" || exit 2
  > kill -s \$SIG \`cat "$SYNC_FILE"\`
  > EOF

#if no-windows
  $ chmod +x send-signal.sh
#endif

  $ cat > wait-signal.sh << 'EOF'
  > #!/bin/sh
  > (hg wait-signal 2>&1; echo [$?]) | {
  >     read line
  >     touch "$DONE_FILE"
  >     echo "$line"
  >     cat
  > }
  > EOF

#if no-windows
  $ chmod +x wait-signal.sh
#endif

Kludge to emulate timeout(1) which is not generally available.

Set up repository
  $ hg init repo
  $ cd repo
  $ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
  > [extensions]
  > wait_ext = $TESTTMP/wait_ext.py
  > EOF

Test ctrl-c
  $ rm -f $SYNC_FILE $DONE_FILE
  $ sh -c "../send-signal.sh INT" &
  $ ../wait-signal.sh
  interrupted!
  [255]

  $ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
  > [experimental]
  > nointerrupt = yes
  > EOF

  $ rm -f $SYNC_FILE $DONE_FILE
  $ sh -c "../send-signal.sh INT" &
  $ ../wait-signal.sh
  interrupted!
  [255]

  $ cat >> $HGRCPATH << EOF
  > [experimental]
  > nointerrupt-interactiveonly = False
  > EOF

  $ rm -f $SYNC_FILE $DONE_FILE
  $ sh -c "../send-signal.sh INT" &
  $ ../wait-signal.sh
  shutting down cleanly
  press ^C again to terminate immediately (dangerous)
  end of unsafe operation
  interrupted!
  [255]