view tests/autodiff.py @ 23579:e1c39f207719

subrepo: drop the 'ui' parameter to revert()

This no longer needs to be explicitly passed because the subrepo object tracks
the 'ui' reference since fcbc66b5da6a.  See the change to 'archive' for details
about the differences between the output level in the root repo and subrepo 'ui'
object.

The only use for 'ui' in revert is to emit status and warning messages, and to
check the verbose flag prior to printing the action to be performed on a file.

The local repo's ui was already being used to print a warning message in
wctx.forget() and for 'ui.slash' when walking dirstate in the repo.status()
call.  Unlike other methods where the matcher is passed along and narrowed, a
new matcher is created in each repo, and therefore the bad() method already used
the local repo's ui.

# Extension dedicated to test patch.diff() upgrade modes
#
#
from mercurial import cmdutil, scmutil, patch, util

cmdtable = {}
command = cmdutil.command(cmdtable)

@command('autodiff',
    [('', 'git', '', 'git upgrade mode (yes/no/auto/warn/abort)')],
    '[OPTION]... [FILE]...')
def autodiff(ui, repo, *pats, **opts):
    diffopts = patch.diffopts(ui, opts)
    git = opts.get('git', 'no')
    brokenfiles = set()
    losedatafn = None
    if git in ('yes', 'no'):
        diffopts.git = git == 'yes'
        diffopts.upgrade = False
    elif git == 'auto':
        diffopts.git = False
        diffopts.upgrade = True
    elif git == 'warn':
        diffopts.git = False
        diffopts.upgrade = True
        def losedatafn(fn=None, **kwargs):
            brokenfiles.add(fn)
            return True
    elif git == 'abort':
        diffopts.git = False
        diffopts.upgrade = True
        def losedatafn(fn=None, **kwargs):
            raise util.Abort('losing data for %s' % fn)
    else:
        raise util.Abort('--git must be yes, no or auto')

    node1, node2 = scmutil.revpair(repo, [])
    m = scmutil.match(repo[node2], pats, opts)
    it = patch.diff(repo, node1, node2, match=m, opts=diffopts,
                    losedatafn=losedatafn)
    for chunk in it:
        ui.write(chunk)
    for fn in sorted(brokenfiles):
        ui.write(('data lost for: %s\n' % fn))