tests/test-bad-pull.t
author Pierre-Yves David <pierre-yves.david@octobus.net>
Tue, 14 Apr 2020 03:16:23 +0200
changeset 44791 b81486b609a3
parent 39707 5abc47d4ca6b
child 45839 ebee234d952a
permissions -rw-r--r--
nodemap: gate the feature behind a new requirement Now that the feature is working smoothly, a question was still open, should we gate the feature behind a new requirement or just treat it as a cache to be warmed by those who can and ignored by other. The advantage of using the cache approach is a transparent upgrade/downgrade story, making the feature easier to move to. However having out of date cache can come with a significant performance hit for process who expect an up to date cache but found none. In this case the file needs to be stored under `.hg/cache`. The "requirement" approach guarantee that the persistent nodemap is up to date. However, it comes with a less flexible activation story since an explicite upgrade is required. In this case the file can be stored in `.hg/store`. This wiki page is relevant to this questions: https://www.mercurial-scm.org/wiki/ComputedIndexPlan So which one should we take? Another element came into plan, the persistent nodemap use the `add` method of the transaction, it is used to keep track of a file content before a transaction in case we need to rollback it back. It turns out that the `transaction.add` API does not support file stored anywhere than `.hg/store`. Making it support file stored elsewhere is possible, require a change in on disk transaction format. Updating on disk file requires… introducing a new requirements. As a result, we pick the second option "gating the persistent nodemap behind a new requirements". Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8417

#require serve

  $ hg clone http://localhost:$HGPORT/ copy
  abort: * (glob)
  [255]

  $ test -d copy
  [1]

  $ "$PYTHON" "$TESTDIR/dumbhttp.py" -p $HGPORT --pid dumb.pid
  $ cat dumb.pid >> $DAEMON_PIDS
  $ hg clone http://localhost:$HGPORT/foo copy2
  abort: HTTP Error 404: * (glob)
  [255]
  $ killdaemons.py