py3: conditionalize test-demandimport.py for Python 3 The Python 3 lazy importer uses the LazyLoader that is part of importlib. On Python 3 and later, LazyLoader is implemented using a custom module type that defines a __getattribute__ which triggers module loading. Furthermore, there are additional differences as well. For example, it appears that Python 3 will return an existing sys.modules entry instead of constructing a new module object. This commit adds additional test coverage for lazy importing behavior to cover the differences between Python 2 and 3. This reveals that the test and some lazy import functionality is kinda busted. For example, the test assumes "contextlib" will be lazy. But in reality an import before it has already imported contextlib! There's definitely room to improve the behavior of the demand importer code, both for Python 2 and 3. But at least the test passes on Python 3 now. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D5796

py3: replace print() with assert in test-demandimport.py Behavior of demand imports behaves differently between Python 2 and 3. .out files do not support conditional output the way that .t files do. In order to make this test work on Python 3, we'll need to make the test itself conditional. The first step of this is to port the test to not use a .out file to compare output. Unfortunately, we can't easily use the unittest framework for defining this test because putting import statements in functions changes the behavior of the demand importer (at least on Python 2). So, we effectively replace a bunch of print() with assert statements. This makes the test a bit annoying to debug, as the test will stop at first assertion failure. But we don't exactly have a good alternative. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D5795

py3: pass str into grp.getgrnam grp.getgrnam expects str on Python 3. This fixes test-acl.t on Python 3. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D5794