util: move common proxyobserver attributes to the base class Fixes the following pytype warnings: line 791, in _writedata: No attribute 'logdata' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 792, in _writedata: No attribute 'logdataapis' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 793, in _writedata: No attribute 'fh' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 794, in _writedata: No attribute 'fh' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 799, in _writedata: No attribute 'logdataapis' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 800, in _writedata: No attribute 'fh' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 802, in _writedata: No attribute 'fh' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 803, in _writedata: No attribute 'name' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 805, in _writedata: No attribute 'fh' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 809, in _writedata: No attribute 'logdataapis' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 810, in _writedata: No attribute 'fh' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 814, in _writedata: No attribute 'fh' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 815, in _writedata: No attribute 'name' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] line 817, in _writedata: No attribute 'fh' on baseproxyobserver [attribute-error] Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7675

config: drop debug messages saying where config was read from `hg config --debug` includes lines like this: set config by: $EDITOR but also lines like this: $EDITOR: ui.editor=emacs -nw The `set config by` messages don't seem to provide much additional information over what we get from the `$EDITOR:`-type message. I could imagine wanting to see which values got overriden by a later entry, but that information is already not present. So let's just remove the first type of output. My next patch would otherwise amplify the redundant output (there would be one `set config by` for each line in `mergetools.rc`). Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7627

rcutil: don't check if defaultrc/ is a directory -- we know it is `mercurial/defaultrc/` is a directory both in the Mercurial repo and once installed on a target platform. The directory was created in c4ce077588d0 (config: introduce "built-in" default configuration settings in default.d, 2014-09-04). That commit has some more information, but it still doesn't seem to say that `defaultrc/` (then called `default.d/`) could be a file. Perhaps the check was there to allow you to run the same code on an older install/repo? Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7624

rust-matchers: add support for `exactmatcher` in `dirstate.status` `exactmatcher` is the name in the Python implementation and corresponds to `FileMatcher` in Rust. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7531

rust-dirstate-status: update bridge for new rust version of `dirstate.status` Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7530

rust-dirstate-status: add `walk_explicit` implementation, use `Matcher` trait This is the first time we actually use the `Matcher` trait, still for a small subset of all matchers defined in Python. While I haven't yet actually measured the performance of this, I have tried to avoid any unnecessary allocations. This forces the use of heavy lifetimes annotations which I am not sure we can simplify, although I would be happy to be proven wrong. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7529

rust-matchers: add `FileMatcher` implementation Mercurial defines an `exactmatcher`, I find `FileMatcher` to be clearer, but am not opposed to using the old name. This change also switched the order of `assert_eq` arguments as it is clearer that way for most people. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7528

exchange: ensure all outgoing subrepo references are present before pushing We've run into occasional problems with people committing a repo, and then amending or rebasing in the subrepo. That makes it so that the revision in the parent can't be checked out, and the problem gets propagated on push. Mercurial already tries to defend against this sort of dangling reference by pushing *all* subrepo revisions first. This reuses the checks that trigger warnings in `hg verify` to bail on the push unless using `--force`. I thought about putting this on the server side, but at that point, all of the data has been transferred, only to bail out. Additionally, SCM Manager hosts subrepos in a location that isn't nested in the parent, so normal subrepo code would complain that the subrepo is missing when run on the server. Because the push command pushes subrepos before calling this exchange code, a subrepo will be pushed before the parent is verified. Not great, but no dangling references are exchanged, so it solves the problem. This code isn't in the loop that pushes the subrepos because: 1) the list of outgoing revisions is needed to limit the scope of the check 2) the loop only accesses the current revision, and therefore can miss subrepos that were dropped in previous commits 3) this code is called when pushing a subrepo, so the protection is recursive I'm not sure if there's a cheap check for the list of files in the outgoing bundle. If there is, that would provide a fast path to bypass this check for people not using subrepos (or if no subrepo changes were made). There's probably also room for verifying other references like tags. But since that doesn't break checkouts, it's much less of a problem. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7616

procutil: try and avoid angering CoreFoundation on macOS We've seen failures like this: objc[57662]: +[__NSCFConstantString initialize] may have been in progress in another thread when fork() was called. objc[57662]: +[__NSCFConstantString initialize] may have been in progress in another thread when fork() was called. We cannot safely call it or ignore it in the fork() child process. Crashing instead. Set a breakpoint on objc_initializeAfterForkError to debug. I think this is due to forking off some background processes during `hg update` or similar. I don't have any conclusive proof this is the fork() call that's to blame, but it's the most likely one since the regular `hg update` codepath uses the other fork() invocation (via workers) and we don't get this report from non-Google macOS users. Ugh. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7615

nodetree: simplify a conditionnal in shortesthexnodeidprefix instead of try to catch some attribute error, we could just nicely look if the attribute will be available. This make the code simpler to follow and less error prone since we no longer rely on a wider attribute catching. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D7651