py3: handle sysstr conversion around get/set attr in contrib/perf

py3: proxy posixfile objects to re-add a useful 'name' attribute on Windows This file object is used in the vfs layer, so there are many errors like this: ... File "mercurial\localrepo.py", line 2569, in savecommitmessage return self.pathto(fp.name[len(self.root) + 1:]) TypeError: 'int' object is not subscriptable It looks like the 'name' value is actually the fileno() value, and the documentation says the name parameter to PyFile_FromFd() is ignored. [1] I tried just assigning the attribute after osutil.posixfile() returns, but that crashes saying that it's read-only. [1] https://docs.python.org/3.6/c-api/file.html

py3: don't use os.getcwdb() on Windows to avoid DeprecationWarnings See also ac32685011a3.

py3: rename pycompat.getcwd() to encoding.getcwd() (API) We need to avoid os.getcwdb() on Windows to avoid DeprecationWarnings, and we need encoding.strtolocal() to encode the result of os.getcwd().

py3: whitelist two more passing tests Caught by the ratchet, but initially only the non-legacy path of test-clone-uncompressed.t was passing. That required the preceding patch. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4729

keepalive: be more careful about self._rbuf when calling super impls In Python 3, HTTPResponse implements read() in terms of readinto(), which was calling back into our readinto(), which duplicates self._rbuf if it's not empty. Before calling into super's read(), ensure self._rbuf is empty. Inheritance is bad, and undocumented self-use of your public API is one of many reasons. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4728

wireprotov2: teach changesetdata to fetch ancestors until depth For shallow clone, it is useful to specify a starting node and tell the server to send up to N ancestors from that starting point. This enables the server to perform the DAG walk without the client having to discover the base/stop node(s) first. This commit implements support for said queries on the changesetdata command. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4621

wireprotov2: allow multiple fields to follow revision maps The *data wire protocol commands emit a series of CBOR values. Because revision/delta data may be large, their data is emitted outside the map as a top-level bytestring value. Before this commit, we'd emit a single optional bytestring value after the revision descriptor map. This got the job done. But it was limiting in that we could only send a single field. And, it required the consumer to know that the presence of a key in the map implied the existence of a following bytestring value. This commit changes the encoding strategy so top-level bytestring values in the stream are explicitly denoted in a "fieldsfollowing" key. This key contains an array defining what fields that follow and the expected size of each field. By defining things this way, we can easily send N bytestring values without any ambiguity about their order. In addition, clients only need to know how to parse ``fieldsfollowing`` to know if extra values are present. Because this breaks backwards compatibility, we've bumped the version number of the wire protocol version 2 API endpoint. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4620

wireprotov2: advertise set of valid values for requestable fields changesetdata, manifestdata, and filedata all allow the caller to specify what data fields to request. Data fields are extensible and may evolve over time. In order to prevent clients from making requests for fields that are not available, the client needs to know what fields are available. This commit teaches the server to declare a set of "valid values" for wire protocol command arguments. That set of values is exposed in the command's capabilities descriptor. The changesetdata, manifestdata, and filedata commands all declare their set of available "fields." Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4619

wireprotov2: expose rich arguments metadata Now that we internally store rich metadata about arguments, it makes sense to make that metadata available to the client. This will allow clients to validate outgoing command requests before they are sent over the wire. Strictly speaking, we should bump the wire protocol version for this change since it is backwards incompatible. But no client-side code touches the arguments map and I don't want to incur the work. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4618

wireprotov2: advertise recognized path filter prefixes While the wire protocol doesn't yet support it, we'll eventually have commands that accept narrow patterns to specify the set of files relevant to a command. For security and performance reasons, only specific filter types are allowed. This commit teaches the server to advertise the set of allowed filter types. By doing so, clients can e.g. validate user-specified patterns against the server's abilities without having to send a command to retrieve data. Having the data in the capabilities data structure will also serve as a check against unwanted BC. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4616

wireprotov2: declare command arguments richly Previously, we declared command arguments with an example of their value. After this commit, we declare command arguments as a dict of metadata. This allows us to define the value type, whether the argument is required, and provide default values. This in turn allows us to have nice things, such as less boilerplate code in individual commands for validating input and assigning default values. It should also make command behavior more consistent as a result. Test output changed slightly because I realized that the "fields" argument wasn't being consistently defined as a set. Oops! Other test output changed because of slight differences in code performing type validation. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4615

chgserver: do not send system() back to client if stdio redirected (issue5992) As the chg client doesn't know server-side stdio redirection, the server shouldn't upcall on "runsystem" request if the stdio streams are redirected. This patch teaches ui to remember the redirection flag, which is updated by the caller right now. Future patches (for default) will add ui methods to manage this flag internally.

chgserver: update comment describing when to fall back to core _runsystem() The condition "output needs to be captured" was moved to the core ui, and removed at fbce78c58f1e "chg: refactor ui.system() to be partly overridden." The next patch will add one more "if" to address the issue 5992.

procutil: compare fd number to see if stdio protection is needed (issue5992) When I wrote this function for commandserver at 69f86b937035, testing object identity was suffice, and I was sloppy enough not to compare fileno() values. However, it doesn't work in chg session because chgserver reopens stdio to apply new buffering mode. This patch partially fixes the issue 5992. Still we have another problem in chgui._runsystem().

test-ssh: show that stdio redirection doesn't work with chg Running tests with --chg doesn't mean all hg invocations are replaced by chg. This patch explicitly adds the test for "chg serve --stdio", which does weird stdio dance.

revset: make heads(commonancestors(x + x^)) be x^, not x Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4742

revset: add tests of heads(commonancestors(..)) The second-to-last one shows the same bug as commonancestors(..): the result should be 8, not 9. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4741

revset: reword commonancestor()'s help The new version seems a bit more consistent with other doc comments, and feels clearer to me (doesn't explain "commonancestors(set)" as "common ancestors of set"). Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4740

revset: remove part of the commonancestors() comment The reason is that: - it shows up in "hg help revset", but it doesn't look like documentation targeted at users - it doesn't make sense to me: it doesn't say what happens with < 2 revisions, and is not quite right because my understanding is that this revset was created precisely because "::x and ::y" was not quite the same (when x and y don't evaluate to singletons). Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4739

revset: make commonancestors(x + x^) be ::(x^), not ::x Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4738

revset: add test demonstrating a bug with commonancestor() Specifically, 9 is clearly not in "::8 and ::9". Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4737

revset: fix commonancestor test so it demonstrates correct behavior The problem is that hg log -r 'head()' is every changeset in the repository, because in this test repository, every changeset has a different branch. The author probably assumed all commits were on the default branch, and that they were getting topological heads, 7 and 9. As a result, this test was showing that the common ancestors of 0:9 are 0+1+2+4, which is not correct (next commit will test this). Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4736

annotate: pass in wdir rev and node to formatter (BC) This is a part of the unification series. The 'ff..' hash is preferred over None as it is a valid revision specifier. https://www.mercurial-scm.org/wiki/GenericTemplatingPlan#Sanity_check_output

annotate: pass around full hex node until formatting plain output In short, this patch moves h[:12] from hexfn() to formathex() so that formathex() can test if h is the wdirhex or not. This helps switching the wdir value to wdirrev/wdirhex. See the next patch.

log: fill in pseudo rev and node as wdir() manifest identifiers While we'll never support such identifiers to look up the manifest, this behavior seems more consistent.

log: have changesetformatter fill in wdir() rev and node (BC) This matches the behavior of the default template keywords. wdir() support is still experimental so we can change the output.

hgweb: use scmutil.binnode() to translate None to wdir hash (issue5988) I left some of ctx.node() calls unchanged as they seemed unlikely to be workingctx, or passed to diff functions where None is the default value. Note that a None revision can also cause a similar problem, but I'm not sure if we can simply bulk-replace ctx.rev() with scmutil.intrev(ctx) as there's large hole between tip revision and wdir revision. If such pair were passed in to xrange() for example, we would waste CPU time.

hgweb: register web.static to the config table Otherwise we would got a develwarn.

help: document web.static config Spotted by check-config.py.

py3: use pycompat.strkwargs() in contrib/simplemerge Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4699

py3: add b'' prefixes in contrib/simplemerge They were added using byteify-strings.py. # skip-blame because just b'' prefixes Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4698

tests: use assertTrue() instead of assert_() in test-bdiff.py The later is deprecated in Python 3. This patch also makes the test pass on Python 3. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4697

py3: use '%d' for integers instead of '%s' Python 3 does not allow using "%s" for integers. This makes the test works on Python 3. The test still does not pass because there is a deprecation warning. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4696

py3: add b'' prefixes in tests/test-bdiff.py This makes the test close to passing # skip-blame because just b'' prefixes Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4695

py3: fix kwargs handling in hgext/absorb.py This fixes couple of tests on Python 3. There is only one absorb test left failing on Python 3. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4694

filelog: stop proxying headrevs() (API) The previous commit removed the last user of this method. It is redundant with heads() and adds little to no value other than convenience. Let's nuke it. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4663

hgweb: use heads() instead of headrevs() These appear to be the only callers of headrevs() on file storage objects. Let's port to heads() so we can remove headrevs(). Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4662

filelog: record what's using attributes filelog and the file storage interface have some attributes that ideally shouldn't be there. This commit annotates some of those attributes with their users so we know where to look when it comes time to removing them. This exercise exposed a theme: many attributes are used by LFS, repo upgrade, verify, and special repo types (like bundlerepo). That points to missing abstractions on file storage to facilitate these special needs. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4661

filelog: stop proxying datafile (API) It appears the censor code was the last user of this proxy. With there being a dedicated censor API, we can drop the proxy. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4660

filelog: stop proxying _addrevision() (API) There are no callers of this API in core. And I'm not sure why this proxy was added in the first place, as the commit that added it (1541e1a8e87d) didn't appear to have any callers in the repo either. Who knows. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4659

filelog: stop proxying compress() (API) The censoring code was previously relying on this. With a dedicated censoring API on the interface, no consumers are left and we can stop proxying this method. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4658

filelog: stop proxying start(), end(), and length() (API) These were needed by the censoring code, which formerly lived in the censor extension. Now that there is a censoring API on the file storage interface, nothing uses these methods and we can stop proxying them. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4657

revlog: move censor logic out of censor extension The censor extension is doing very low-level things with revlogs. It is fundamentally impossible for this logic to remain in the censor extension while support multiple storage backends: we need each storage backend to implement censor in its own storage-specific way. This commit effectively moves the revlog-specific censoring code to be a method of revlogs themselves. We've defined a new API on the file storage interface for censoring an individual node. Even though the current censoring code doesn't use it, the API requires a transaction instance because it logically makes sense for storage backends to require an active transaction (which implies a held write lock) in order to rewrite storage. After this commit, the censor extension has been reduced to boilerplate precondition checking before invoking the generic storage API. I tried to keep the code as similar as possible. But some minor changes were made: * We use self._io instead of instantiating a new revlogio instance. * We compare self.version against REVLOGV0 instead of != REVLOGV1 because presumably all future revlog versions will support censoring. * We use self.opener instead of going through repo.svfs (we don't have a handle on the repo instance from a revlog). * "revlog" dropped * Replace "flog" with "self". Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4656

global: replace most uses of RevlogError with StorageError (API) When catching errors in storage, we should be catching StorageError instead of RevlogError. When throwing errors related to storage, we shouldn't be using RevlogError unless we know the error stemmed from revlogs. And we only reliably know that if we're in revlog.py or are inheriting from a type defined in revlog.py. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4655

error: introduce StorageError Errors in revlogs are often represented by RevlogError. It's fine for revlogs to raise a revlog-specific exception. But in the context of multiple storage backends, it doesn't make sense to be throwing or catching an exception with "revlog" in its name when revlogs may not even be in play. This commit introduces a new generic StorageError type for representing errors in the storage layer. RevlogError is an instance of this type. Interface documentation and tests referencing RevlogError has been updated to specify StorageError should be used. .. api:: ``error.StorageError`` has been introduced to represent errors in storage. It should be used in place of ``error.RevlogError`` unless the error is known to come from a revlog. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4654

revlog: drop LookupError alias (API) This alias is especially bad because it shadows the built-in LookupError type. This has caused me confusion in the past when reading revlog code. Qualifying all uses with "error." will make it obvious that we're using a Mercurial error type. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4653

revlog: drop some more error aliases (API) These should be lightly used and I doubt that will be any strong objections to removing the aliases. Note that some uses of ProgrammingError in this file use translated messages. I'm pretty sure that's a bug. But the linters don't complain, so meh. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4652

revlog: drop RevlogError alias (API) error.RevlogError was moved from revlog.py in 08cabecfa8a8 in 2009. revlog.RevlogError has remained as an alias ever since. Let's drop the alias and use error.RevlogError directly. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4651

testing: add interface unit tests for file storage Our strategy for supporting alternate storage backends is to define interfaces for everything then "code to the interface." We already have interfaces for various primitives, including file and manifest storage. What we don't have is generic unit tests for those interfaces. Up to this point we've been relying on high-level integration tests (mainly in the form of existing .t tests) to test alternate storage backends. And my experience with developing the "simple store" test extension is that such testing is very tedious: it takes several minutes to run all tests and when you find a failure, it is often non-trivial to debug. This commit starts to change that. This commit introduces the mercurial.testing.storage module. It contains testing code for storage. Currently, it defines some unittest.TestCase classes for testing the file storage interfaces. It also defines some factory functions that allow a caller to easily spawn a custom TestCase "bound" to a specific file storage backend implementation. A new .py test has been added. It simply defines a callable to produce filelog and transaction instances on demand and then "registers" the various test classes so the filelog class can be tested with the storage interface unit tests. As part of writing the tests, I identified a couple of apparent bugs in revlog.py and filelog.py! These are tracked with inline TODO comments. Writing the tests makes it more obvious where the storage interface is lacking. For example, we raise either IndexError or error.LookupError for missing revisions depending on whether we use an integer revision or a node. Also, we raise error.RevlogError in various places when we should be raising a storage-agnostic error type. The storage interfaces are currently far from perfect and there is much work to be done to improve them. But at least with this commit we finally have the start of unit tests that can be used to "qualify" the behavior of a storage backend. And when implementing and debugging new storage backends, we now have an obvious place to define new tests and have obvious places to insert breakpoints to facilitate debugging. This should be invaluable when implementing new storage backends. I added the mercurial.testing package because these interface conformance tests are generic and need to be usable by all storage backends. Having the code live in tests/ would make it difficult for storage backends implemented in extensions to test their interface conformance. First, it would require obtaining a copy of Mercurial's storage test code in order to test. Second, it would make testing against multiple Mercurial versions difficult, as you would need to import N copies of the storage testing code in order to achieve test coverage. By making the test code part of the Mercurial distribution itself, extensions can `import mercurial.testing.*` to access and run the test code. The test will run against whatever Mercurial version is active. FWIW I've always wanted to move parts of run-tests.py into the mercurial.* package to make the testing story simpler (e.g. imagine an `hg debugruntests` command that could invoke the test harness). While I have no plans to do that in the near future, establishing the mercurial.testing package does provide a natural home for that code should someone do this in the future. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4650

narrow: remove narrowrevlog Core now automatically enables ellipsis support on revlogs when repositories have narrow enabled. So, we no longer need to globally register the revlog flag as part of activating the narrow extension and this code can be deleted. A side effect of this change is that repositories will now raise an error on encountering an ellipsis flag when the narrow extension is loaded. Previously, loading the narrow extension on a non-narrow repo could result in silent usage of the ellipsis flag. This could lead to undetected bugs. I think the new behavior is more correct. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4649

localrepo: enable ellipsis flag on revlogs when repo is narrow If the narrow requirement is present, revlogs created for that repository will have the ellipsis flag enabled. This is the same behavior that the narrow extension exhibits. Except the ellipsis flag won't be enabled on repos/revlogs that don't have the narrow requirement. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4648

revlog: add opener option to enable ellipsis flag processor The ellipsis flag processor can now be registered by specifying an opener option when constructing a revlog instance. This allows us to enable ellipsis flags on a per-revlog basis. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4647

revlog: store flag processors per revlog Previously, revlog flag processing would consult a global dict when processing flags. This was simple. But it had the undesired side-effect that any extension could load flag processors once and those flag processors would be available to any revlog that was subsequent loaded in the process. e.g. in hgweb, if the narrow extension were loaded for repo A but not repo B, repo B would be able to decode ellipsis flags even though it shouldn't be able to. Making the flag processors dict per-revlog allows us to have per-revlog controls over what flag processors are available, thus preserving desired granular access to flag processors depending on the revlog's needs. If a flag processor is globally registered, it is still globally available. So this commit should not meaningfully change behavior. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4646

revlog: define ellipsis flag processors in core We will soon be teaching core to honor the ellipsis flag on revlogs. Moving the definition of the processor functions to core is the first step in this. The processor is still not registered unless the narrow extension is loaded. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4645

narrow: remove custom filelog type This functionality is now handled by core as of the previous commit. I wanted this to be a standalone commit because the deleted code makes a reference to remotefilelog's file type missing a node() method and this may have implications to narrow+remotefilelog usage. The code in core doesn't perform this check and therefore behavior may be subtly different and buggy. But I /think/ the check is merely a performance optimization and nothing more. So I'm optimistic this will continue to "just work." Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4644

filelog: custom filelog to be used with narrow repos Narrow repos may have file revisions whose copy/rename metadata references files not in the store. This can pose problems when consumers attempt to access a missing referenced file revision. The narrow extension hacks around this problem by implementing a derived filelog type that provides custom implementations of renamed(), size(), and cmp() which handle renames against files not in the narrow spec by silently removing the rename metadata. While silently dropping metadata isn't the most robust solution, it is the easiest to implement. This commit ports the custom narrow filelog class to core. When a narrow repo is constructed, its ifilestorage creation function will automatically use the new filelog type. This means the extra logic is 0 cost for non-narrow repos and shouldn't interfere with their operation. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4643

localrepo: iteratively derive local repository type This commit implements the dynamic local repository type derivation that was explained in the recent commit bfeab472e3c0 "localrepo: create new function for instantiating a local repo object." Instead of a static localrepository class/type which must be customized after construction, we now dynamically construct a type by building up base classes/types to represent specific repository interfaces. Conceptually, the end state is similar to what was happening when various extensions would monkeypatch the __class__ of newly-constructed repo instances. However, the approach is inverted. Instead of making the instance then customizing it, we do the customization up front by influencing the behavior of the type then we instantiate that custom type. This approach gives us much more flexibility. For example, we can use completely separate classes for implementing different aspects of the repository. For example, we could have one class representing revlog-based file storage and another representing non-revlog based file storage. When then choose which implementation to use based on the presence of repo requirements. A concern with this approach is that it creates a lot more types and complexity and that complexity adds overhead. Yes, it is true that this approach will result in more types being created. Yes, this is more complicated than traditional "instantiate a static type." However, I believe the alternatives to supporting alternate storage backends are just as complicated. (Before I arrived at this solution, I had patches storing factory functions on local repo instances for e.g. constructing a file storage instance. We ended up having a handful of these. And this was logically identical to assigning custom methods. Since we were logically changing the type of the instance, I figured it would be better to just use specialized types instead of introducing levels of abstraction at run-time.) On the performance front, I don't believe that having N base classes has any significant performance overhead compared to just a single base class. Intuition says that Python will need to iterate the base classes to find an attribute. However, CPython caches method lookups: as long as the __class__ or MRO isn't changing, method attribute lookup should be constant time after first access. And non-method attributes are stored in __dict__, of which there is only 1 per object, so the number of base classes for __dict__ is irrelevant. Anyway, this commit splits up the monolithic completelocalrepository interface into sub-interfaces: 1 for file storage and 1 representing everything else. We've taught ``makelocalrepository()`` to call a series of factory functions which will produce types implementing specific interfaces. It then calls type() to create a new type from the built-up list of base types. This commit should be considered a start and not the end state. I suspect we'll hit a number of problems as we start to implement alternate storage backends: * Passing custom arguments to __init__ and setting custom attributes on __dict__. * Customizing the set of interfaces that are needed. e.g. the "readonly" intent could translate to not requesting an interface providing methods related to writing. * More ergonomic way for extensions to insert themselves so their callbacks aren't unconditionally called. * Wanting to modify vfs instances, other arguments passed to __init__. That being said, this code is usable in its current state and I'm convinced future commits will demonstrate the value in this approach. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4642

localrepo: pass root manifest into manifestlog.__init__ Today, localrepository has a method that can be overloaded which returns an instance of the root manifest storage object. When a manifestlog is created, it calls this private method and stores the root manifest object on it. This "hook" on localrepository isn't part of the documented interface. It isn't compatible with our desire to make repo storage determined before the repo object is constructed. This commit changes manifestlog.__init__ to accept the root storage object instead of calling into the repo to construct it. By doing things this way, the repo instance is responsible for constructing the manifest storage object directly. This does mean that other derived repo types need to overload manifestlog(). But they should have been doing this already, as manifestlog() is typically decorated in a storage-specific way. e.g. localrepository.manifestlog() is decorated as @storecache('00manifest.i'). And this assumes that a 00manifest.i file exists in the store vfs. This condition may not hold for repository types using non-revlog storage. So it is important for special repo types to override manifestlog() to remove this file association. The code changed in perf is wrong because it isn't compatible with older Mercurial versions. But I'm pretty sure the code was broken on older versions before this commit. It only affects `hg perftags`. I don't care enough to fix that at this time. .. api:: ``manifest.manifestlog.__init__()`` now receives the root manifest storage instance instead of calling into a private method on the repo object to obtain it. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4641

py3: create built in exceptions with str type messages in win32.py I hit an IOError in unlink() in test-pathconflicts-basic.t, that then crashed as it was handled: File "mercurial\dispatch.py", line 359, in _runcatch return _callcatch(ui, _runcatchfunc) File "mercurial\dispatch.py", line 367, in _callcatch return scmutil.callcatch(ui, func) File "mercurial\scmutil.py", line 252, in callcatch ui.error(_("abort: %s\n") % encoding.strtolocal(inst.strerror)) File "mercurial\encoding.py", line 205, in unitolocal return tolocal(u.encode('utf-8')) AttributeError: 'bytes' object has no attribute 'encode'