Mercurial > hg
view mercurial/admin/chainsaw.py @ 51955:b8528c8bebf5
tests: disable `worker.backgroundclose` to stabilize a test on Windows
TIL that `worker.enabled=0` doesn't prevent these workers from spinning up. At
any rate, there's already a whole lot of conditionalized output following
`cat client.log`, the placement of the "starting 4 threads for background file
closing" message seems unstable, and we don't care about those worker threads
here. Preventing the message is better for test maintenance.
author | Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 04 Oct 2024 12:53:02 -0400 |
parents | 1c5810ce737e |
children |
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# chainsaw.py # # Copyright 2022 Georges Racinet <georges.racinet@octobus.net> # # This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the # GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version. """chainsaw is a collection of single-minded and dangerous tools. (EXPERIMENTAL) "Don't use a chainsaw to cut your food!" The chainsaw is a collection of commands that are so much geared towards a specific use case in a specific context or environment that they are totally inappropriate and **really dangerous** in other contexts. The help text of each command explicitly summarizes its context of application and the wanted end result. It is recommended to run these commands with the ``HGPLAIN`` environment variable (see :hg:`help scripting`). """ from __future__ import annotations import shutil from ..i18n import _ from .. import ( cmdutil, commands, error, localrepo, registrar, ) from ..utils import ( urlutil, ) cmdtable = {} command = registrar.command(cmdtable) @command( b'admin::chainsaw-update', [ ( b'', b'purge-unknown', True, _( b'Remove unversioned files before update. Disabling this can ' b'in some cases interfere with the update.' b'See also :hg:`purge`.' ), ), ( b'', b'purge-ignored', True, _( b'Remove ignored files before update. Disable this for ' b'instance to reuse previous compiler object files. ' b'See also :hg:`purge`.' ), ), ( b'', b'rev', b'', _(b'revision to update to'), ), ( b'', b'source', b'', _(b'repository to clone from'), ), ( b'', b'dest', b'', _(b'repository to update to REV (possibly cloning)'), ), ( b'', b'initial-clone-minimal', False, _( b'Pull only the prescribed revision upon initial cloning. ' b'This has the side effect of ignoring clone-bundles, ' b'which if often slower on the client side and stressful ' b'to the server than applying available clone bundles.' ), ), ], _( b'hg admin::chainsaw-update [OPTION] --rev REV --source SOURCE --dest DEST' ), helpbasic=True, norepo=True, ) def update(ui, **opts): """pull and update to a given revision, no matter what, (EXPERIMENTAL) Context of application: *some* Continuous Integration (CI) systems, packaging or deployment tools. Wanted end result: local repository at the given REPO_PATH, having the latest changes to the given revision and with a clean working directory updated at the given revision. chainsaw-update pulls from one source, then updates the working directory to the given revision, overcoming anything that would stand in the way. By default, it will: - clone if the local repo does not exist yet, **removing any directory at the given path** that would not be a Mercurial repository. The initial clone is full by default, so that clonebundles can be applied. Use the --initial-clone-minimal flag to avoid this. - break locks if needed, leading to possible corruption if there is a concurrent write access. - perform recovery actions if needed - revert any local modification. - purge unknown and ignored files. - go as far as to reclone if everything else failed (not implemented yet). DO NOT use it for anything else than performing a series of unattended updates, with full exclusive repository access each time and without any other local work than running build scripts. In case the local repository is a share (see :hg:`help share`), exclusive write access to the share source is also mandatory. It is recommended to run these commands with the ``HGPLAIN`` environment variable (see :hg:`scripting`). Motivation: in Continuous Integration and Delivery systems (CI/CD), the occasional remnant or bogus lock are common sources of waste of time (both working time and calendar time). CI/CD scripts tend to grow with counter- measures, often done in urgency. Also, whilst it is neat to keep repositories from one job to the next (especially with large repositories), an exceptional recloning is better than missing a release deadline. """ rev = opts['rev'] source = opts['source'] repo_path = opts['dest'] if not rev: raise error.InputError(_(b'specify a target revision with --rev')) if not source: raise error.InputError(_(b'specify a pull path with --source')) if not repo_path: raise error.InputError(_(b'specify a repo path with --dest')) repo_path = urlutil.urllocalpath(repo_path) try: repo = localrepo.instance(ui, repo_path, create=False) repo_created = False ui.status(_(b'loaded repository at "%s"\n' % repo_path)) except error.RepoError: try: shutil.rmtree(repo_path) except FileNotFoundError: ui.status(_(b'no such directory: "%s"\n' % repo_path)) else: ui.status( _( b'removed non-repository file or directory ' b'at "%s"' % repo_path ) ) ui.status(_(b'creating repository at "%s"\n' % repo_path)) repo = localrepo.instance(ui, repo_path, create=True) repo_created = True if repo.svfs.tryunlink(b'lock'): ui.status(_(b'had to break store lock\n')) if repo.vfs.tryunlink(b'wlock'): ui.status(_(b'had to break working copy lock\n')) # If another process relock after the breacking above, the next locking # will have to wait. with repo.wlock(), repo.lock(): ui.status(_(b'recovering after interrupted transaction, if any\n')) repo.recover() ui.status(_(b'pulling from %s\n') % source) if repo_created and not opts.get('initial_clone_minimal'): pull_revs = [] else: pull_revs = [rev] overrides = {(b'ui', b'quiet'): True} with repo.ui.configoverride(overrides, b'chainsaw-update'): pull = cmdutil.findcmd(b'pull', commands.table)[1][0] ret = pull( repo.ui, repo, source, rev=pull_revs, remote_hidden=False, ) if ret: return ret purge = cmdutil.findcmd(b'purge', commands.table)[1][0] ret = purge( ui, repo, dirs=True, all=opts.get('purge_ignored'), files=opts.get('purge_unknown'), confirm=False, ) if ret: return ret ui.status(_(b'updating to revision \'%s\'\n') % rev) update = cmdutil.findcmd(b'update', commands.table)[1][0] ret = update(ui, repo, rev=rev, clean=True) if ret: return ret ui.status( _( b'chainsaw-update to revision \'%s\' ' b'for repository at \'%s\' done\n' ) % (rev, repo.root) )