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view tests/test-update-atomic.t @ 47507:d4c795576aeb
dirstate-entry: turn dirstate tuple into a real object (like in C)
With dirstate V2, the stored information and actual format will change. This mean we need to start an a better abstraction for a dirstate entry that a tuple directly accessed.
By chance, the C code is already doing this and pretend to be a tuple. So it
should be fairly easy. We start with turning the tuple into an object, we will
slowly migrate the dirstate code to no longer use the tuple directly in later
changesets.
Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D10949
author | Pierre-Yves David <pierre-yves.david@octobus.net> |
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date | Sat, 03 Jul 2021 03:48:35 +0200 |
parents | 1d075b857c90 |
children | 42d2b31cee0b |
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#require execbit unix-permissions no-chg Checking that experimental.atomic-file works. $ cat > $TESTTMP/show_mode.py <<EOF > from __future__ import print_function > import os > import stat > import sys > ST_MODE = stat.ST_MODE > > for file_path in sys.argv[1:]: > file_stat = os.stat(file_path) > octal_mode = oct(file_stat[ST_MODE] & 0o777).replace('o', '') > print("%s:%s" % (file_path, octal_mode)) > > EOF $ hg init repo $ cd repo $ cat > .hg/showwrites.py <<EOF > from __future__ import print_function > from mercurial import pycompat > from mercurial.utils import stringutil > def uisetup(ui): > from mercurial import vfs > class newvfs(vfs.vfs): > def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs): > print(pycompat.sysstr(stringutil.pprint( > ('vfs open', args, sorted(list(kwargs.items())))))) > return super(newvfs, self).__call__(*args, **kwargs) > vfs.vfs = newvfs > EOF $ for v in a1 a2 b1 b2 c ro; do echo $v > $v; done $ chmod +x b* $ hg commit -Aqm _ # We check that # - the changes are actually atomic # - that permissions are correct (all 4 cases of (executable before) * (executable after)) # - that renames work, though they should be atomic anyway # - that it works when source files are read-only (but directories are read-write still) $ for v in a1 a2 b1 b2 ro; do echo changed-$v > $v; done $ chmod -x *1; chmod +x *2 $ hg rename c d $ hg commit -qm _ Check behavior without update.atomic-file $ hg update -r 0 -q $ hg update -r 1 --config extensions.showwrites=.hg/showwrites.py 2>&1 | grep "a1'.*wb" ('vfs open', ('a1', 'wb'), [('atomictemp', False), ('backgroundclose', True)]) $ "$PYTHON" $TESTTMP/show_mode.py * a1:0644 a2:0755 b1:0644 b2:0755 d:0644 ro:0644 Add a second revision for the ro file so we can test update when the file is present or not $ echo "ro" > ro $ hg commit -qm _ Check behavior without update.atomic-file first $ hg update -C -r 0 -q $ hg update -r 1 6 files updated, 0 files merged, 1 files removed, 0 files unresolved $ "$PYTHON" $TESTTMP/show_mode.py * a1:0644 a2:0755 b1:0644 b2:0755 d:0644 ro:0644 Manually reset the mode of the read-only file $ chmod a-w ro $ "$PYTHON" $TESTTMP/show_mode.py ro ro:0444 Now the file is present, try to update and check the permissions of the file $ hg up -r 2 1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved $ "$PYTHON" $TESTTMP/show_mode.py ro ro:0644 # The file which was read-only is now writable in the default behavior Check behavior with update.atomic-files $ cat >> .hg/hgrc <<EOF > [experimental] > update.atomic-file = true > EOF $ hg update -C -r 0 -q $ hg update -r 1 --config extensions.showwrites=.hg/showwrites.py 2>&1 | grep "a1'.*wb" ('vfs open', ('a1', 'wb'), [('atomictemp', True), ('backgroundclose', True)]) $ hg st -A --rev 1 C a1 C a2 C b1 C b2 C d C ro Check the file permission after update $ "$PYTHON" $TESTTMP/show_mode.py * a1:0644 a2:0755 b1:0644 b2:0755 d:0644 ro:0644 Manually reset the mode of the read-only file $ chmod a-w ro $ "$PYTHON" $TESTTMP/show_mode.py ro ro:0444 Now the file is present, try to update and check the permissions of the file $ hg update -r 2 --traceback 1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved $ "$PYTHON" $TESTTMP/show_mode.py ro ro:0644 # The behavior is the same as without atomic update