cleanup: use slightly more meaningful name for temporary variable
Not that it makes a big difference, but using `p` instead of `x` is clearer to
me.
cleanup: use any() instead of checking truthiness of temporary list
It was not immediately obvious to me, when first seeing this, why a list was
created. It needed a second look to understand that the purpose was to check
whether the condition is true for any of the parents. Using any() for that is
clearer.
chg: suppress OSError in _restoreio() and add some logging (
issue6330)
According to
issue6330, running chg on heavy loaded systems can lead to
following error:
```
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "path-to-hg/mercurial/commandserver.py", line 650, in _acceptnewconnection
self._runworker(conn)
File "path-to-hg/mercurial/commandserver.py", line 701, in _runworker
prereposetups=[self._reposetup],
File "path-to-hg/mercurial/commandserver.py", line 470, in _serverequest
sv.cleanup()
File "path-to-hg/mercurial/chgserver.py", line 381, in cleanup
self._restoreio()
File "path-to-hg/mercurial/chgserver.py", line 444, in _restoreio
os.dup2(fd, fp.fileno())
OSError: [Errno 16] Device or resource busy
```
[man dup2] indicates that, on Linux, EBUSY comes from a race condition
between open() and dup2().
However it's not clear why open() race occurred for newfd=stdin/out/err.
We suppress the OSError in _restoreio() since the forked worker process will
finish anyway and add some logging.
Thanks to Mitchell Plamann for a detailed bug description and Yuya Nishihara for
suggesting the fix.
py3: fix crash when server address is 0.0.0.0 (
issue6362)
`socket.getfqdn()` assumes that the name is passed as `str` on Python 3 and
always returns `str` in this case. Mercurial passed `bytes` (but still expected
a `str` result), which worked by chance in many cases, except for e.g.
b'0.0.0.0', which was returned unchanged, breaking later code.
Instead of calling `socket.getfqdn()`, we can also use `self.server_name` from
the base `HTTPServer` class, which already stores the FQDN of the locally-bound
socket name (see `BaseHTTPServer.py` in the Python 2 stdlib and
`http/server.py` in the Python 3 stdlib).