view tests/test-merge-remove.t @ 24998:c8a97fa742b7

rebase: use dirstateguard instead of dirstate.invalidate

Before this patch, "rebase.concludenode()" uses "dirstate.invalidate()"
as a kind of "restore .hg/dirstate to the original status" during a failure.

But it just discards changes in memory, and doesn't actually restore
".hg/dirstate". Then, it can't work as expected, if "dirstate.write()"
is executed while processing.

This patch uses "dirstateguard" instead of "dirstate.invalidate()" to
restore ".hg/dirstate" during a failure even if "dirstate.write()" is
executed before a failure.

This patch also removes "beginparentchage()" and "endparentchange()",
because "dirstateguard" makes them useless.

This is a part of preparations to fix the issue that the recent (in
memory) dirstate isn't visible to external processes (e.g. "precommit"
hook).

After this patch, the changed dirstate becomes visible to external
"precommit" hooks during "hg rebase" in "test-largefiles-misc.t",
because "dirstateguard()" writes it out. But this content isn't yet
correct, because:

  - "normal3" should be marked as "A"(dded) at committing

    It is newly added in the changeset being rebased.

  - but it is marked as "M"(odified)

    The result of "repo.setparents()" after "dirstateguard()" isn't
    yet written out before "precommit". So, merging is still in
    progress for "hg status" in it.

    This causes marking the file newly added on "other" branch as "A".

This will be fixed by subsequent patch.

  $ hg init

  $ echo foo > foo
  $ echo bar > bar
  $ hg ci -qAm 'add foo bar'

  $ echo foo2 >> foo
  $ echo bleh > bar
  $ hg ci -m 'change foo bar'

  $ hg up -qC 0
  $ hg mv foo foo1
  $ echo foo1 > foo1
  $ hg cat foo >> foo1
  $ hg ci -m 'mv foo foo1'
  created new head

  $ hg merge
  merging foo1 and foo to foo1
  1 files updated, 1 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
  (branch merge, don't forget to commit)

  $ hg debugstate --nodates
  m   0         -2 unset               bar
  m   0         -2 unset               foo1
  copy: foo -> foo1

  $ hg st -q
  M bar
  M foo1


Removing foo1 and bar:

  $ cp foo1 F
  $ cp bar B
  $ hg rm -f foo1 bar

  $ hg debugstate --nodates
  r   0         -1 set                 bar
  r   0         -1 set                 foo1
  copy: foo -> foo1

  $ hg st -qC
  R bar
  R foo1


Re-adding foo1 and bar:

  $ cp F foo1
  $ cp B bar
  $ hg add -v foo1 bar
  adding bar
  adding foo1

  $ hg debugstate --nodates
  n   0         -2 unset               bar
  n   0         -2 unset               foo1
  copy: foo -> foo1

  $ hg st -qC
  M bar
  M foo1
    foo


Reverting foo1 and bar:

  $ hg revert -vr . foo1 bar
  saving current version of bar as bar.orig
  reverting bar
  saving current version of foo1 as foo1.orig
  reverting foo1

  $ hg debugstate --nodates
  n   0         -2 unset               bar
  n   0         -2 unset               foo1
  copy: foo -> foo1

  $ hg st -qC
  M bar
  M foo1
    foo

  $ hg diff

Merge should not overwrite local file that is untracked after remove

  $ rm *
  $ hg up -qC
  $ hg rm bar
  $ hg ci -m 'remove bar'
  $ echo 'memories of buried pirate treasure' > bar
  $ hg merge
  bar: untracked file differs
  abort: untracked files in working directory differ from files in requested revision
  [255]
  $ cat bar
  memories of buried pirate treasure

Those who use force will lose

  $ hg merge -f
  remote changed bar which local deleted
  use (c)hanged version or leave (d)eleted? c
  merging foo1 and foo to foo1
  1 files updated, 1 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
  (branch merge, don't forget to commit)
  $ cat bar
  bleh
  $ hg st
  M bar
  M foo1