Mercurial > hg
view tests/test-churn.t @ 24790:baa11dde8c0e
match: add a subclass for dirstate normalizing of the matched patterns
This class is only needed on case insensitive filesystems, and only
for wdir context matches. It allows the user to not match the case of
the items in the filesystem- especially for naming directories, which
dirstate doesn't handle[1]. Making dirstate handle mismatched
directory cases is too expensive[2].
Since dirstate doesn't apply to committed csets, this is only created by
overriding basectx.match() in workingctx, and only on icasefs. The default
arguments have been dropped, because the ctx must be passed to the matcher in
order to function.
For operations that can apply to both wdir and some other context, this ends up
normalizing the filename to the case as it exists in the filesystem, and using
that case for the lookup in the other context. See the diff example in the
test.
Previously, given a directory with an inexact case:
- add worked as expected
- diff, forget and status would silently ignore the request
- files would exit with 1
- commit, revert and remove would fail (even when the commands leading up to
them worked):
$ hg ci -m "AbCDef" capsdir1/capsdir
abort: CapsDir1/CapsDir: no match under directory!
$ hg revert -r '.^' capsdir1/capsdir
capsdir1\capsdir: no such file in rev 64dae27060b7
$ hg remove capsdir1/capsdir
not removing capsdir1\capsdir: no tracked files
[1]
Globs are normalized, so that the -I and -X don't need to be specified with a
case match. Without that, the second last remove (with -X) removes the files,
leaving nothing for the last remove. However, specifying the files as
'glob:**.Txt' does not work. Perhaps this requires 're.IGNORECASE'?
There are only a handful of places that create matchers directly, instead of
being routed through the context.match() method. Some may benefit from changing
over to using ctx.match() as a factory function:
revset.checkstatus()
revset.contains()
revset.filelog()
revset._matchfiles()
localrepository._loadfilter()
ignore.ignore()
fileset.subrepo()
filemerge._picktool()
overrides.addlargefiles()
lfcommands.lfconvert()
kwtemplate.__init__()
eolfile.__init__()
eolfile.checkrev()
acl.buildmatch()
Currently, a toplevel subrepo can be named with an inexact case. However, the
path auditor gets in the way of naming _anything_ in the subrepo if the top
level case doesn't match. That is trickier to handle, because there's the user
provided case, the case in the filesystem, and the case stored in .hgsub. This
can be fixed next cycle.
--- a/tests/test-subrepo-deep-nested-change.t
+++ b/tests/test-subrepo-deep-nested-change.t
@@ -170,8 +170,15 @@
R sub1/sub2/test.txt
$ hg update -Cq
$ touch sub1/sub2/folder/bar
+#if icasefs
+ $ hg addremove Sub1/sub2
+ abort: path 'Sub1\sub2' is inside nested repo 'Sub1'
+ [255]
+ $ hg -q addremove sub1/sub2
+#else
$ hg addremove sub1/sub2
adding sub1/sub2/folder/bar (glob)
+#endif
$ hg status -S
A sub1/sub2/folder/bar
? foo/bar/abc
The narrowmatcher class may need to be tweaked when that is fixed.
[1] http://www.selenic.com/pipermail/mercurial-devel/2015-April/068183.html
[2] http://www.selenic.com/pipermail/mercurial-devel/2015-April/068191.html
author | Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com> |
---|---|
date | Sun, 12 Apr 2015 01:39:21 -0400 |
parents | 73b3218bb078 |
children | 1aee2ab0f902 |
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$ echo "[extensions]" >> $HGRCPATH $ echo "churn=" >> $HGRCPATH create test repository $ hg init repo $ cd repo $ echo a > a $ hg ci -Am adda -u user1 -d 6:00 adding a $ echo b >> a $ echo b > b $ hg ci -m changeba -u user2 -d 9:00 a $ hg ci -Am addb -u user2 -d 9:30 adding b $ echo c >> a $ echo c >> b $ echo c > c $ hg ci -m changeca -u user3 -d 12:00 a $ hg ci -m changecb -u user3 -d 12:15 b $ hg ci -Am addc -u user3 -d 12:30 adding c $ mkdir -p d/e $ echo abc > d/e/f1.txt $ hg ci -Am "add d/e/f1.txt" -u user1 -d 12:45 d/e/f1.txt $ mkdir -p d/g $ echo def > d/g/f2.txt $ hg ci -Am "add d/g/f2.txt" -u user1 -d 13:00 d/g/f2.txt churn separate directories $ cd d $ hg churn e user1 1 *************************************************************** churn all $ hg churn user1 3 *************************************************************** user3 3 *************************************************************** user2 2 ****************************************** churn excluding one dir $ hg churn -X e user3 3 *************************************************************** user1 2 ****************************************** user2 2 ****************************************** churn up to rev 2 $ hg churn -r :2 user2 2 *************************************************************** user1 1 ******************************** $ cd .. churn with aliases $ cat > ../aliases <<EOF > user1 alias1 > user3 alias3 > not-an-alias > EOF churn with .hgchurn $ mv ../aliases .hgchurn $ hg churn skipping malformed alias: not-an-alias alias1 3 ************************************************************** alias3 3 ************************************************************** user2 2 ***************************************** $ rm .hgchurn churn with column specifier $ COLUMNS=40 hg churn user1 3 *********************** user3 3 *********************** user2 2 *************** churn by hour $ hg churn -f '%H' -s 06 1 ***************** 09 2 ********************************* 12 4 ****************************************************************** 13 1 ***************** churn with separated added/removed lines $ hg rm d/g/f2.txt $ hg ci -Am "removed d/g/f2.txt" -u user1 -d 14:00 d/g/f2.txt $ hg churn --diffstat user1 +3/-1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-------------- user3 +3/-0 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ user2 +2/-0 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ churn --diffstat with color $ hg --config extensions.color= churn --config color.mode=ansi \ > --diffstat --color=always user1 +3/-1 \x1b[0;32m+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++\x1b[0m\x1b[0;31m--------------\x1b[0m (esc) user3 +3/-0 \x1b[0;32m+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++\x1b[0m (esc) user2 +2/-0 \x1b[0;32m+++++++++++++++++++++++++++\x1b[0m (esc) changeset number churn $ hg churn -c user1 4 *************************************************************** user3 3 *********************************************** user2 2 ******************************** $ echo 'with space = no-space' >> ../aliases $ echo a >> a $ hg commit -m a -u 'with space' -d 15:00 churn with space in alias $ hg churn --aliases ../aliases -r tip no-space 1 ************************************************************ $ cd .. Issue833: ZeroDivisionError $ hg init issue-833 $ cd issue-833 $ touch foo $ hg ci -Am foo adding foo this was failing with a ZeroDivisionError $ hg churn test 0 $ cd .. Ignore trailing or leading spaces in emails $ cd repo $ touch bar $ hg ci -Am'bar' -u 'user4 <user4@x.com>' adding bar $ touch foo $ hg ci -Am'foo' -u 'user4 < user4@x.com >' adding foo $ hg log -l2 --template '[{author|email}]\n' [ user4@x.com ] [user4@x.com] $ hg churn -c user1 4 ********************************************************* user3 3 ******************************************* user2 2 ***************************** user4@x.com 2 ***************************** with space 1 ************** Test multibyte sequences in names $ echo bar >> bar $ hg --encoding utf-8 ci -m'changed bar' -u 'El NiƱo <nino@x.com>' $ hg --encoding utf-8 churn -ct '{author|person}' user1 4 ********************************************************** user3 3 ******************************************** user2 2 ***************************** user4 2 ***************************** El Ni\xc3\xb1o 1 *************** (esc) with space 1 *************** Test --template argument, with backwards compatiblity $ hg churn -t '{author|user}' user1 4 *************************************************************** user3 3 *********************************************** user2 2 ******************************** nino 1 **************** with 1 **************** 0 user4 0 $ hg churn -T '{author|user}' user1 4 *************************************************************** user3 3 *********************************************** user2 2 ******************************** nino 1 **************** with 1 **************** 0 user4 0 $ hg churn -t 'alltogether' alltogether 11 ********************************************************* $ hg churn -T 'alltogether' alltogether 11 ********************************************************* $ cd ..