py3: wrap tempfile.mkdtemp() to use bytes path
This also flips the default to use a bytes path on Python 3.
py3: wrap tempfile.mkstemp() to use bytes path
This patch just flips the default to use a bytes path on Python 3.
ca1cf9b3cce7 is backed out as the bundlepath should be bytes now.
extensions: peek command table of disabled extensions without importing
With chg where demandimport disabled, and if disk cache not warm, it took
more than 5 seconds to get "unknown command" error when you typo a command
name. This is horrible UX.
The new implementation is less accurate than the original one as Python
can do anything at import time and cmdtable may be imported from another
module, but I think it's good enough.
Note that the new implementation has to parse .py files, which is slightly
slower than executing .pyc if demandimport is enabled.
lfs: clarify pointer validation error messages
It wasn't obvious that LFS was involved from the error messages when `hg verify`
fails.
terse: pconvert() entries added to the temporary terse dict for Windows
Recent additional testing revealed this problem on Windows:
--- tests/test-status.t.err
+++ tests/test-status.t.err
@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@
tweaking defaults works
$ hg status --cwd a --config ui.tweakdefaults=yes
- ? .
+ ? ../a/
? ../b/
? ../in_root
$ HGPLAIN=1 hg status --cwd a --config ui.tweakdefaults=yes
@@ -120,7 +120,7 @@
? b/in_b (glob)
? in_root
$ HGPLAINEXCEPT=tweakdefaults hg status --cwd a --config ui.tweakdefaults=yes
- ? .
+ ? ..\a\
? ../b/
? ../in_root (glob)
AFAICT, the status list (input and output here) is always in '/' format. The
'\' printed output on Windows is because each file is run through repo.pathto()
-> dirstate.pathto() -> util.pathto(). (And that function states that the
argument uses '/' separators.)
I fixed a similar issue in
362096cfdb1f, and given the apparent need for these
strings to be in '/' format, I wonder if cmdutil.dirnode() should be rewritten
to avoid os.path.join(). But it looks like all entries added to the temporary
terse dict should use '/' now, and cmdutil.tersedir() looks like the only user.