tests: make test-hook.t output more stable

convert: make toposort order stable when multiple orderings are possible The output of some tests are changed. Not necessarily to the better, just other valid permutations.

convert: report cvsps branchpoints sorted

convert: process subversion branch in a sorted order

convert: process missing branches in sorted order

convert: process splicemap in sorted order

mq: stabilize update after strip of parent revision Strip will (if it updates) update to the parent of revs[0], where revs are the roots of the tree that is stripped. When revs was list(set) it was thus undefined which root parent it would update to. With sorted(set) it is at least stable what it updates to. (But it is very possible that another more useful and predictable behaviour could be defined ... such as updating to the tip-most surviving wd ancestor.)

histedit: process bookmarks in sorted order

churn: sort users with same churn by name This makes the output order well-defined and improves code readability.

largefiles: upload files in sorted order

hgweb: generate query strings with parameters sorted by key

identity: report bookmarks sorted

obsolete: process markers in a stable order Using set iteration order gave unstable debugsuccessorssets output with PYTHONHASHSEED=random.

subrepos: process subrepos in sorted order Add sorted() in places found by testing with PYTHONHASHSEED=random and code inspection. An alternative to sprinkling sorted() all over would be to change substate to a custom dict with sorted iterators...

bookmarks: process pulled remote bookmarks in sorted order

copies: report found copies sorted

discovery: process heads in sorted order

merge: process files in sorted order

commandserver: report capabilities sorted

bisect: store state sorted

localrepo: store branchheads sorted

localrepo: store requirements sorted

copies: make the loss in _backwardcopies more stable A couple of tests shows slightly more correct output. That is pure coincidence.

serve: use chunked encoding in hgweb responses 'hg serve' used to close connections when sending a response with unknown length ... such as a bundle or archive. Now chunked encoding will be used for responses with unknown length, and the connection do thus not have to be closed to indicate the end of the response. Chunked encoding is only used if the length is unknown, if the connection wouldn't be closed for other reasons, AND if it is a HTTP 1.1 request. This will not benefit other users of hgweb ... but it can serve as an example that it can be done.

serve: remove connection close hack for Python 2.3 Introduced in 276de216d2c5 and no longer needed - BaseHTTPServer handles connection closing just fine if we don't mess with its internals.

hgweb: pass the actual response body to request.response, not just the length This makes it less likely to send a response that doesn't match Content-Length.

hgweb: don't pass empty response chunks on hgweb internals will often produce empty writes - especially when returning compressed data. hgweb is no middleware application and there is thus no reason to pass them on to be processed in other layers.

hgweb: remove handling of any else than strings from request.write Iterators should be returned WSGI style, not written. And apparently all of hgweb do that.

serve: send response headers even if response has no body The headers would usually be sent anyway because the app did a number of writes of empty strings.

hgweb: simplify wsgirequest header handling Remove leaky header abstraction and prepare for other encodings.