nodemap: add a new mode option, with an optional "warn" value When "warn" is set, user will get notified when the slow code, used for compatibility is used. This can help people to detect situation were using that feature will give them a slowdown instead of a speedup. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8414

nodemap: also warm manifest nodemap with other caches The `hg debugupdatecache` command now also warm the persistent nodemap for the manifest (when applicable). Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8411

nodemap: also use persistent nodemap for manifest The manifest as a different usage pattern than the changelog. First, while the lookup in changelog are not garanteed to match, the lookup in the manifest nodemap come from changelog and will exist in the manifest. In addition, looking up a manifest almost always result in unpacking a manifest an operation that rarely come cheap. Nevertheless, using a persistent nodemap provide a significant gain for some operations. For our measurementw, we use `hg cat --rev REV FILE` on the our reference mozilla-try. On this repository the persistent nodemap cache is about 29 MB in side for a total store side of 11,988 MB File with large history (file: b2g/config/gaia.json, revision: 195a1146daa0) no optimisation: 0.358s using mmap for index: 0.297s (-0.061s) persistent nodemap for changelog only: 0.275s (-0.024s) persistent nodemap for manifest too: 0.258s (-0.017s) File with small history (file: .hgignore, revision: 195a1146daa0) no optimisation: 0.377s using mmap for index: 0.296s (-0.061s) persistent nodemap for changelog only: 0.274s (-0.022s) persistent nodemap for manifest too: 0.257s (-0.017s) Same file but using a revision (8ba995b74e18) with a smaller manifest (3944829 bytes vs 10 bytes) no optimisation: 0.192s (-0.185s) using mmap for index: 0.131s (-0.061s) persistent nodemap for changelog only: 0.106s (-0.025s) persistent nodemap for manifest too: 0.087s (-0.019s) Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8410

nodemap: create files in the repository used in the test We need a manifest with more content to test persistent nodemap for manifest. This change the repository content and affect all the hashes. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8409

rust-matchers: add timing tracing to regex compilation This might be useful to diagnose later performance issues or just to show the difference between engines. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8498

url: fix a bytes vs str crash in processing proxy headers (issue6249) I have no idea how to make a test for this, so if somebody knows, feel free to add one or follow up on this. The bug reporter reported that it worked for them, so there may not be other hidden issues here. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8485

pullbundles: use unfiltered repo for head/base matching The unfiltered view works even when changeset transistion from draft to hidden phase. The normal visibility is already ensured by discovery as invisible heads would have been filtered out before. Skipping the filtering has a positive impact on performance, too. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8481

procutil: always waiting on child processes to prevent zombies with 'hg serve' When runbgcommand is invoked by an extension with ensurestart=False, we never called waitpid - which is fine in most cases, except if that's happening on a command server (e.g. chg), in which case the child defunct process will just sit there for as long as the server is running. The actual semantics of SIGCHLD signal handling is a lot more complex than it seems, and the POSIX standard *seems* to read that it's ignored by default and everything would just work without the waitpid if we're not listening for it, but the truth is that it's only ignored if we *explicitly* set it to SIG_IGN. We further cannot set it to SIG_IGN or to a catch-all handler across all of 'hg serve', because Python's suprocess.Popen relies on that signal, and a few specific parts of hg also set custom handlers, so instead we wait for specific PIDs in dedicated threads. I did a poor-man's benchmark of the thread creation and it seems to take about 1ms, which is way better than the 20+ms from ensurestart=True. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8497

tests: use regular POSIX shell wait-on-file requires one POSIX extension (sleep with non-integral argument), but it doesn't require any bash extensions, so just require a normal POSIX shell. While here, use consistent formatting without redundant ; Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8500

rust-regex: increase the DFA size limit for the `regex` crate `re2`'s DFA limit is already increased in `rust/hg-core/src/re2/rust_re2.cpp`, the same has to be done for the `regex` crate. Big repositories with big `.hgignore`s will sometimes hit this limit and face extreme performance regressions (I've seen one take *minutes* for `hg status`). Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8499

merge with stable

Added signature for changeset cf3e07d7648a

Added tag 5.4 for changeset cf3e07d7648a

tests: clarify a comment describing a phabricator test scenario Per review feedback. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8455

phabricator: ensure that `phabsend` is given a contiguous, linear commit range Supplying a non-linear range was another orphan factory. While in theory there could be a use case for skipping over garbage commits (like adding debugging) and getting the valuable commits extracted out at the same time as posting a review, it seems far more likely that specifying a non-linear range is a user error. This is another case of issue6045, but predates both 0680b8a1992a and 601ce5392cb0. Neither the `--no-amend` case nor resubmitting a previously submitted commit would cause orphans. But for the sake of simplicity and to keep the parents tracked on Phabricator in the proper state, ban missing commits unconditionally. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8454

merge with stable

automation: support building Python 3 MSI installers This is very similar to what we just did for Inno. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8484

automation: support building Python 3 Inno installers The core packaging code now supports building Python 3 installers using PyOxidizer. Let's teach the automation code to invoke it so that we produce both Python 2 and Python 3 based exe installers. When publishing the artifacts, the Python 3 versions are preferred over the Python 2 versions given their higher weight (10 versus 9). This may be a controversial change. But I think making Python 3 the default is warranted, as it is the future. The Python 2 installers are still fully supported and can be installed should issues with Python 3 arise. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8483

automation: add extra arguments when building Inno These were being fed into the template expansion but not being used. This meant --version was not getting set when it should have been. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8482

packaging: add -python2 to Windows installer filenames We just taught the Windows installers to produce Python 3 variants built with PyOxidizer. Our plan is to publish both Python 2 and Python 3 versions of the installers for Mercurial 5.4. This commit teaches the Inno and WiX installers to add an optional string suffix to the installer name. On Python 2, that suffix is "-python2." We reserve the existing name for the Python 3 installers, which we want to make the default. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8479

automation: support building Windows wheels for Python 3.7 and 3.8 The time has come to support Python 3 on Windows. Let's teach our automation code to produce Windows wheels for Python 3.7 and 3.8. We could theoretically support 3.5 and 3.6. But I don't think it is worth it. People on Windows generally use the Mercurial installers, not wheels. And I'd prefer we limit variability and not have to worry about supporting earlier Python versions if it can be helped. As part of this, we change the invocation of pip to `python.exe -m pip`, as this is what is being recommended in Python docs these days. And it seemed to be required to avoid a weird build error. Why, I'm not sure. But it looks like pip was having trouble finding a Visual Studio files when invoked as `pip.exe` but not when using `python.exe -m pip`. Who knows. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8478

packaging: support building WiX installers with PyOxidizer We initially implemented PyOxidizer support for Inno installers. That did most of the heavy work of integrating PyOxidizer into the packaging system. Implementing WiX installer support was pretty straightforward. Aspects of this patch look very similar to Inno's. The main difference is the handling of the Visual C++ Redistributable Runtime files. The WiX installer was formerly using merge modules to install the VC++ 9.0 runtime because this feature is supported by the WiX installer (it isn't easily available to Inno installers). Our strategy for the runtime files is to install the vcruntime140.dll file next to hg.exe just like any other file. While we could leverage WiX's functionality for invoking a VCRedist installer, I don't want to deal with the complexity at this juncture. So, we let run_pyoxidizer() copy vcruntime140.dll into the staging directory (like it does for Inno) and our dynamic WiX XML generator picks it up as a regular file and installs it. We did, however, have to teach mercurial.wxs how to conditionally use the merge modules. But this was rather straightforward. Comparing the file layout of the WiX installers before and after: * Various lib/*.{pyd, dll} files no longer exist * python27.dll was replaced by python37.dll * vcruntime140.dll was added All these changes are expected due to the transition to Python 3 and to PyOxidizer, which embeded the .pyd and .dll files in hg.exe. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8477

packaging: move version derivation to run_wix_packaging() With the previous commit moving signing inline, we no longer need to compute the version string in build_installer() and can instead move this logic to run_wix_packaging(). This makes the logic in build_installer() simpler, which makes it easier to implement alternate building mechanisms. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8476

packaging: integrate signing into run_wix_packaging() Previously, signing was implemented via a separate function which called build_installer() and then called signing functionality. In this model, in order to implement an alternative build mechanism, we would have to invent a new variant to handle signing as well. This commit merges the signing logic into the function invoking wix. If we pass an argument holding metadata about how to sign, we sign hg.exe and the installer. This means all we have to do is pass in signing info and the signing just works. A slight change here is that signing of hg.exe happens in the staging directory as opposed to before the staging directory is populated. I don't think this matters. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8475

packaging: isolate invocation of WiX to own function Like we did for Inno, we want to split out the building of Mercurial from invoking the packaging tool so that we can introduce an alternate build mechanism. As part of this refactor, there are inconsequential changes to file layouts. Before, some shared files such as the WiX binaries and merge modules would be installed under build/. Now, they are installed under build/wix-*. This is to keep implementation simpler. But it also helps keep build state more isolated. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8474

packaging: support building Inno installer with PyOxidizer We want to start distributing Mercurial on Python 3 on Windows. PyOxidizer will be our vehicle for achieving that. This commit implements basic support for producing Inno installers using PyOxidizer. While it is an eventual goal of PyOxidizer to produce installers, those features aren't yet implemented. So our strategy for producing Mercurial installers is similar to what we've been doing with py2exe: invoke a build system to produce files then stage those files into a directory so they can be turned into an installer. We had to make significant alterations to the pyoxidizer.bzl config file to get it to produce the files that we desire for a Windows install. This meant differentiating the build targets so we can target Windows specifically. We've added a new module to hgpackaging to deal with interacting with PyOxidizer. It is similar to pyexe: we invoke a build process then copy files to a staging directory. Ideally these extra files would be defined in pyoxidizer.bzl. But I don't think it is worth doing at this time, as PyOxidizer's config files are lacking some features to make this turnkey. The rest of the change is introducing a variant of the Inno installer code that invokes PyOxidizer instead of py2exe. Comparing the Python 2.7 based Inno installers with this one, the following changes were observed: * No lib/*.{pyd, dll} files * No Microsoft.VC90.CRT.manifest * No msvc{m,p,r}90.dll files * python27.dll replaced with python37.dll * Add vcruntime140.dll file The disappearance of the .pyd and .dll files is acceptable, as PyOxidizer has embedded these in hg.exe and loads them from memory. The disappearance of the *90* files is acceptable because those provide the Visual C++ 9 runtime, as required by Python 2.7. Similarly, the appearance of vcruntime140.dll is a requirement of Python 3.7. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8473

packaging: split Inno installer building from Mercurial building We want to make the logic for producing the installer agnostic about how Mercurial is built to allow for alternate build methods (like PyOxidizer). Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8472

packaging: remove pyoxidizer.bzl from packaging directory We have another version in rust/hgcli that is more modern and is already associated with our Rust CLI project. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8471

contrib: install PyOxidizer in Linux and Windows environments For Linux, this was trivial. For Windows, we need to teach the powershell script to install Rust as well. This was also pretty straightforward. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D8468

diff: re-establish linear runtime performance The previous method with sum() and list() creates a new list object for every hunk. Then sum() is used to flatten out this sequence of lists. The sum() function is not "lazy", but creates a new list object for every "+" operation and so this code had quadratic runtime behaviour.