Mercurial > hg
view mercurial/logexchange.py @ 40976:ef7119cd4965
py3: enable legacy stdio mode in exewrapper
This drops the test failure count from 166 to 117. The failures were typically
in the form of `hg serve -d` spawning but crashing immediately, leaving clients
with "bad http status" lines, connection refusals, and so forth. The underlying
message on the server side was either "OSError: [WinError 6] The handle is
invalid" or "OSError: [WinError 1] Incorrect function". Additionally, no output
was rendered if the pager was activated. Thanks to Yuya for diagnosing the
problem.
The failure count drops to 107 when PYTHONLEGACYWINDOWSSTDIO=1 is defined in the
environment. These failures seem to revolve around the dummyssh server process,
and dumbhttp.py. So I'll probably add that to the test runner.
One small regression here (only in py3) is that if hg.exe is already built, a
messagebox appears when building it again saying that python37.dll can't be
loaded. Python3 isn't in PATH by default, and setup.py tries running bare `hg`
first. But MSYS prepends '.' to PATH, so it runs the local hg, but can't find
the library. It falls back to the python used to invoke setup.py, so ultimately
it works. I'm not sure if it's better to strip '.' from PATH or just skip right
to `sys.executable hg` on Windows.
Also, something seems to be wrong with run-tests._usecorrectpython(). I
accidentially left off the 'PYTHON="py -3"' when building (thus making py2
stuff), and yet managed to invoke run-tests.py with "py -3". (And that only had
67 failures.)
author | Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com> |
---|---|
date | Sun, 16 Dec 2018 17:42:45 -0500 |
parents | 94c0421d67a0 |
children | 876494fd967d |
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# logexchange.py # # Copyright 2017 Augie Fackler <raf@durin42.com> # Copyright 2017 Sean Farley <sean@farley.io> # # This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the # GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version. from __future__ import absolute_import from .node import hex from . import ( util, vfs as vfsmod, ) # directory name in .hg/ in which remotenames files will be present remotenamedir = 'logexchange' def readremotenamefile(repo, filename): """ reads a file from .hg/logexchange/ directory and yields it's content filename: the file to be read yield a tuple (node, remotepath, name) """ vfs = vfsmod.vfs(repo.vfs.join(remotenamedir)) if not vfs.exists(filename): return f = vfs(filename) lineno = 0 for line in f: line = line.strip() if not line: continue # contains the version number if lineno == 0: lineno += 1 try: node, remote, rname = line.split('\0') yield node, remote, rname except ValueError: pass f.close() def readremotenames(repo): """ read the details about the remotenames stored in .hg/logexchange/ and yields a tuple (node, remotepath, name). It does not yields information about whether an entry yielded is branch or bookmark. To get that information, call the respective functions. """ for bmentry in readremotenamefile(repo, 'bookmarks'): yield bmentry for branchentry in readremotenamefile(repo, 'branches'): yield branchentry def writeremotenamefile(repo, remotepath, names, nametype): vfs = vfsmod.vfs(repo.vfs.join(remotenamedir)) f = vfs(nametype, 'w', atomictemp=True) # write the storage version info on top of file # version '0' represents the very initial version of the storage format f.write('0\n\n') olddata = set(readremotenamefile(repo, nametype)) # re-save the data from a different remote than this one. for node, oldpath, rname in sorted(olddata): if oldpath != remotepath: f.write('%s\0%s\0%s\n' % (node, oldpath, rname)) for name, node in sorted(names.iteritems()): if nametype == "branches": for n in node: f.write('%s\0%s\0%s\n' % (n, remotepath, name)) elif nametype == "bookmarks": if node: f.write('%s\0%s\0%s\n' % (node, remotepath, name)) f.close() def saveremotenames(repo, remotepath, branches=None, bookmarks=None): """ save remotenames i.e. remotebookmarks and remotebranches in their respective files under ".hg/logexchange/" directory. """ wlock = repo.wlock() try: if bookmarks: writeremotenamefile(repo, remotepath, bookmarks, 'bookmarks') if branches: writeremotenamefile(repo, remotepath, branches, 'branches') finally: wlock.release() def activepath(repo, remote): """returns remote path""" local = None # is the remote a local peer local = remote.local() # determine the remote path from the repo, if possible; else just # use the string given to us rpath = remote if local: rpath = util.pconvert(remote._repo.root) elif not isinstance(remote, bytes): rpath = remote._url # represent the remotepath with user defined path name if exists for path, url in repo.ui.configitems('paths'): # remove auth info from user defined url noauthurl = util.removeauth(url) # Standardize on unix style paths, otherwise some {remotenames} end up # being an absolute path on Windows. url = util.pconvert(bytes(url)) noauthurl = util.pconvert(noauthurl) if url == rpath or noauthurl == rpath: rpath = path break return rpath def pullremotenames(localrepo, remoterepo): """ pulls bookmarks and branches information of the remote repo during a pull or clone operation. localrepo is our local repository remoterepo is the peer instance """ remotepath = activepath(localrepo, remoterepo) with remoterepo.commandexecutor() as e: bookmarks = e.callcommand('listkeys', { 'namespace': 'bookmarks', }).result() # on a push, we don't want to keep obsolete heads since # they won't show up as heads on the next pull, so we # remove them here otherwise we would require the user # to issue a pull to refresh the storage bmap = {} repo = localrepo.unfiltered() with remoterepo.commandexecutor() as e: branchmap = e.callcommand('branchmap', {}).result() for branch, nodes in branchmap.iteritems(): bmap[branch] = [] for node in nodes: if node in repo and not repo[node].obsolete(): bmap[branch].append(hex(node)) saveremotenames(localrepo, remotepath, bmap, bookmarks)