Mercurial > hg
view tests/test-remotefilelog-pull-noshallow.t @ 44998:f2de8f31cb59
pycompat: use os.fsencode() to re-encode sys.argv
Historically, the previous code made sense, as Py_EncodeLocale() and
fs.fsencode() could possibly use different encodings. However, this is not the
case anymore for Python 3.2, which uses the locale encoding as the filesystem
encoding (this is not true for later Python versions, but see below). See
https://vstinner.github.io/painful-history-python-filesystem-encoding.html for
a source and more background information.
Using os.fsencode() is safer, as the documentation for sys.argv says that it can
be used to get the original bytes. When doing further changes, the Python
developers will take care that this continues to work.
One concrete case where os.fsencode() is more correct is when enabling Python's
UTF-8 mode. Py_DecodeLocale() will use UTF-8 in this case. Our previous code
would have encoded it using the locale encoding (which might be different),
whereas os.fsencode() will encode it with UTF-8.
Since we don’t claim to support the UTF-8 mode, this is not really a bug and the
patch can go to the default branch. It might be a good idea to not commit this
to the stable branch, as it could in theory introduce regressions.
author | Manuel Jacob <me@manueljacob.de> |
---|---|
date | Wed, 24 Jun 2020 14:44:21 +0200 |
parents | 52fbf8a9907c |
children |
line wrap: on
line source
#require no-windows $ . "$TESTDIR/remotefilelog-library.sh" Set up an extension to make sure remotefilelog clientsetup() runs unconditionally even if we have never used a local shallow repo. This mimics behavior when using remotefilelog with chg. clientsetup() can be triggered due to a shallow repo, and then the code can later interact with non-shallow repositories. $ cat > setupremotefilelog.py << EOF > from mercurial import extensions > def extsetup(ui): > remotefilelog = extensions.find(b'remotefilelog') > remotefilelog.onetimeclientsetup(ui) > EOF Set up the master repository to pull from. $ hg init master $ cd master $ cat >> .hg/hgrc <<EOF > [remotefilelog] > server=True > EOF $ echo x > x $ hg commit -qAm x $ cd .. $ hg clone ssh://user@dummy/master child -q We should see the remotefilelog capability here, which advertises that the server supports our custom getfiles method. $ cd master $ echo 'hello' | hg -R . serve --stdio | grep capa | identifyrflcaps exp-remotefilelog-ssh-getfiles-1 x_rfl_getfile x_rfl_getflogheads $ echo 'capabilities' | hg -R . serve --stdio | identifyrflcaps ; echo exp-remotefilelog-ssh-getfiles-1 x_rfl_getfile x_rfl_getflogheads Pull to the child repository. Use our custom setupremotefilelog extension to ensure that remotefilelog.onetimeclientsetup() gets triggered. (Without using chg it normally would not be run in this case since the local repository is not shallow.) $ echo y > y $ hg commit -qAm y $ cd ../child $ hg pull --config extensions.setuprfl=$TESTTMP/setupremotefilelog.py pulling from ssh://user@dummy/master searching for changes adding changesets adding manifests adding file changes added 1 changesets with 1 changes to 1 files new changesets d34c38483be9 (run 'hg update' to get a working copy) $ hg up 1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved $ cat y y Test that bundle works in a non-remotefilelog repo w/ remotefilelog loaded $ echo y >> y $ hg commit -qAm "modify y" $ hg bundle --base ".^" --rev . mybundle.hg --config extensions.setuprfl=$TESTTMP/setupremotefilelog.py 1 changesets found $ cd ..