view tests/test-filecache.py.out @ 27464:c39ecb2b86b3

fileset: detect unintentional existing() invocation at runtime

A fileset predicate can invoke 'matchctx.existing()' successfully,
even if it isn't marked as "existing caller". It is aborted only in
some corner cases: e.g. there were one deleted file in the working
directory (see 8a0513bf030a for detail).

This patch makes 'matchctx.existing()' invocation abort if not
'_existingenabled', which is true only while "existing caller"
running.

After this changes, non-"existing caller" predicate function is
aborted immediately, whenever it invokes 'matchctx.existing()'. This
prevent developer from forgetting to mark a predicate as "existing
caller".

BTW, unintentional 'matchctx.status()' invocation can be detected
easily without any additional trick like this patch, because it
returns 'None' if a predicate isn't marked as "status caller", and
referring field (e.g. '.modified') of it is always aborted.

basic:

* neither file exists
creating
* neither file still exists
* empty file x created
creating
* file x changed size
creating
* nothing changed with either file
* file x changed inode
creating
* empty file y created
creating
* file y changed size
creating
* file y changed inode
creating
* both files changed inode
creating

fakeuncacheable:

* neither file exists
creating
* neither file still exists
creating
* empty file x created
creating
* file x changed size
creating
* nothing changed with either file
creating
* file x changed inode
creating
* empty file y created
creating
* file y changed size
creating
* file y changed inode
creating
* both files changed inode
creating
repository tip rolled back to revision -1 (undo commit)
working directory now based on revision -1
repository tip rolled back to revision -1 (undo commit)
working directory now based on revision -1

setbeforeget:

* neither file exists
string set externally
* file x created
creating
string from function
* string set externally again
string 2 set externally
* file y created
creating
string from function