view tests/test-ui-color.py @ 51721:ed28085827ec

typing: explicitly type some `mercurial.util` eol code to avoid @overload

Unlike the previous commit, this makes a material difference in the generated
stub file- the `pycompat.identity()` aliases generated an @overload like this:

    @overload
    def fromnativeeol(a: _T0) -> _T0: ...

... which might fail to detect a bad argument, like str.  This drops the
@overload for the 3 related methods, so there's a single definition for each.

The `typelib.BinaryIO_Proxy` is used for subclassing (the same as was done in
8147abc05794), so that it is a `BinaryIO` type during type checking, but still
inherits `object` at runtime.  That way, we don't need to implement unused
abstract methods.

import os
from mercurial import (
    dispatch,
    ui as uimod,
)
from mercurial.utils import stringutil

# ensure errors aren't buffered
testui = uimod.ui()
testui.pushbuffer()
testui.writenoi18n(b'buffered\n')
testui.warnnoi18n(b'warning\n')
testui.write_err(b'error\n')
print(stringutil.pprint(testui.popbuffer(), bprefix=True).decode('ascii'))

# test dispatch.dispatch with the same ui object
hgrc = open(os.environ["HGRCPATH"], 'wb')
hgrc.write(b'[extensions]\n')
hgrc.write(b'color=\n')
hgrc.close()

ui_ = uimod.ui.load()
ui_.setconfig(b'ui', b'formatted', b'True')

# we're not interested in the output, so write that to devnull
ui_.fout = open(os.devnull, 'wb')


# call some arbitrary command just so we go through
# color's wrapped _runcommand twice.
def runcmd():
    dispatch.dispatch(dispatch.request([b'version', b'-q'], ui_))


runcmd()
print("colored? %s" % (ui_._colormode is not None))
runcmd()
print("colored? %s" % (ui_._colormode is not None))