view contrib/dumprevlog @ 44905:f330d6117a5b

relnotes: advertize the possibility to use rust

I think the rust work may have been mentioned in the release notes,
but if so only in passing, and not as an invitation to try it out.

I think the next version is a decent time to do this, because the rust
doesn't come with performance regressions AFAIK, speeds up status
noticeably when it applies, which is the case for most invocations of
status, and doesn't have the undesirable restriction of regex around
empty patterns anymore.

I am cheating a bit, because I'm giving numbers for `hg status` in
mozilla-central, but they have one hgignore pattern that uses
lookaround, ".vscode/(?!extensions\.json|tasks\.json", which I took
out as it would cause a fallback to python when unknown files are
requested. But it seems that they could express their hgignore
differently if they were so inclined.

Not sure if there are limitation other than linux-only that I am
not thinking of but would be worth mentioning upfront, to avoid
disappointing users?

Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8604

#!/usr/bin/env python
# Dump revlogs as raw data stream
# $ find .hg/store/ -name "*.i" | xargs dumprevlog > repo.dump

from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function

import sys
from mercurial import (
    encoding,
    node,
    pycompat,
    revlog,
)
from mercurial.utils import procutil

for fp in (sys.stdin, sys.stdout, sys.stderr):
    procutil.setbinary(fp)


def binopen(path, mode=b'rb'):
    if b'b' not in mode:
        mode = mode + b'b'
    return open(path, pycompat.sysstr(mode))


binopen.options = {}


def printb(data, end=b'\n'):
    sys.stdout.flush()
    pycompat.stdout.write(data + end)


for f in sys.argv[1:]:
    r = revlog.revlog(binopen, encoding.strtolocal(f))
    print("file:", f)
    for i in r:
        n = r.node(i)
        p = r.parents(n)
        d = r.revision(n)
        printb(b"node: %s" % node.hex(n))
        printb(b"linkrev: %d" % r.linkrev(i))
        printb(b"parents: %s %s" % (node.hex(p[0]), node.hex(p[1])))
        printb(b"length: %d" % len(d))
        printb(b"-start-")
        printb(d)
        printb(b"-end-")