view tests/test-check-pytype.t @ 49437:e4e33b779fa2 stable

automation: set PATH when building on Windows

Sometime in the 6.2 release cycle the Windows building automation
broke. Building the wheel and even PyOxidizer based installers now fails
with:

```
Exception: PowerShell execution failed:   error: subprocess-exited-with-error
Getting requirements to build wheel did not run successfully.
exit code: 1
[1 lines of output]
Unable to find a working hg binary to extract the version from the repository tags
[end of output]
note: This error originates from a subprocess, and is likely not a problem with pip.
```

I have a hunch this is a regression from upgrading pip in 1c00777702da,
but I haven't verified this. It may not be, as PyOxidizer has its own
bundled Python/pip. So maybe it is something in `setup.py`.

#require pytype py3 slow

  $ cd $RUNTESTDIR/..

Many of the individual files that are excluded here confuse pytype
because they do a mix of Python 2 and Python 3 things
conditionally. There's no good way to help it out with that as far as
I can tell, so let's just hide those files from it for now. We should
endeavor to empty this list out over time, as some of these are
probably hiding real problems.

mercurial/bundlerepo.py       # no vfs and ui attrs on bundlerepo
mercurial/context.py          # many [attribute-error]
mercurial/crecord.py          # tons of [attribute-error], [module-attr]
mercurial/debugcommands.py    # [wrong-arg-types]
mercurial/dispatch.py         # initstdio: No attribute ... on TextIO [attribute-error]
mercurial/exchange.py         # [attribute-error]
mercurial/hgweb/hgweb_mod.py  # [attribute-error], [name-error], [wrong-arg-types]
mercurial/hgweb/server.py     # [attribute-error], [name-error], [module-attr]
mercurial/hgweb/wsgicgi.py    # confused values in os.environ
mercurial/httppeer.py         # [attribute-error], [wrong-arg-types]
mercurial/interfaces          # No attribute 'capabilities' on peer [attribute-error]
mercurial/keepalive.py        # [attribute-error]
mercurial/localrepo.py        # [attribute-error]
mercurial/manifest.py         # [unsupported-operands], [wrong-arg-types]
mercurial/minirst.py          # [unsupported-operands], [attribute-error]
mercurial/pure/osutil.py      # [invalid-typevar], [not-callable]
mercurial/pure/parsers.py     # [attribute-error]
mercurial/repoview.py         # [attribute-error]
mercurial/testing/storage.py  # tons of [attribute-error]
mercurial/ui.py               # [attribute-error], [wrong-arg-types]
mercurial/unionrepo.py        # ui, svfs, unfiltered [attribute-error]
mercurial/win32.py            # [not-callable]
mercurial/wireprotoframing.py # [unsupported-operands], [attribute-error], [import-error]
mercurial/wireprotov1peer.py  # [attribute-error]
mercurial/wireprotov1server.py  # BUG?: BundleValueError handler accesses subclass's attrs

TODO: use --no-cache on test server?  Caching the files locally helps during
development, but may be a hinderance for CI testing.

  $ pytype -V 3.7 --keep-going --jobs auto mercurial \
  >    -x mercurial/bundlerepo.py \
  >    -x mercurial/context.py \
  >    -x mercurial/crecord.py \
  >    -x mercurial/debugcommands.py \
  >    -x mercurial/dispatch.py \
  >    -x mercurial/exchange.py \
  >    -x mercurial/hgweb/hgweb_mod.py \
  >    -x mercurial/hgweb/server.py \
  >    -x mercurial/hgweb/wsgicgi.py \
  >    -x mercurial/httppeer.py \
  >    -x mercurial/interfaces \
  >    -x mercurial/keepalive.py \
  >    -x mercurial/localrepo.py \
  >    -x mercurial/manifest.py \
  >    -x mercurial/minirst.py \
  >    -x mercurial/pure/osutil.py \
  >    -x mercurial/pure/parsers.py \
  >    -x mercurial/repoview.py \
  >    -x mercurial/testing/storage.py \
  >    -x mercurial/thirdparty \
  >    -x mercurial/ui.py \
  >    -x mercurial/unionrepo.py \
  >    -x mercurial/win32.py \
  >    -x mercurial/wireprotoframing.py \
  >    -x mercurial/wireprotov1peer.py \
  >    -x mercurial/wireprotov1server.py \
  >  > $TESTTMP/pytype-output.txt || cat $TESTTMP/pytype-output.txt

Only show the results on a failure, because the output on success is also
voluminous and variable.