ci: bump pytype to 2022.11.18 No particular reason, other than the current build is fairly old. It flagged a few more things (that weren't errors based on the logic around them), but OTOH, some of the pyi stubs it generates are less specific.

ci: run the script to add vendored type stubs to typeshed Since CI runs from docker images, it doesn't matter that this mucks with the typeshed bundled with pytype.

contrib: add a script for adding vendored type stubs to typeshed I really hate this, but pytype doesn't support PEP 561 and doesn't seem to have the equivalent of `MYPYPATH` to point to custom stubs. Ignoring the vendored stubs isn't necessarily harmful, but pytype has been choking on the vendored attr package after pytype 2022.03.29 with errors like this: File "/mnt/c/Users/Matt/hg/mercurial/linelog.py", line 52, in __iter__: Built-in function iter was called with the wrong arguments [wrong-arg-types] Expected: (collection: bytearray) Actually passed: (collection: mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr) File "/mnt/c/Users/Matt/hg/mercurial/dirstateutils/v2.py", line 143, in pack: Built-in function len was called with the wrong arguments [wrong-arg-types] Expected: (obj: Sized) Actually passed: (obj: mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr) Attributes of protocol Sized are not implemented on mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr: __len__ File "/mnt/c/Users/Matt/hg/mercurial/dirstateutils/v2.py", line 144, in pack: No attribute 'rfind' on mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr [attribute-error] File "/mnt/c/Users/Matt/hg/mercurial/dirstateutils/v2.py", line 146, in pack: Built-in function len was called with the wrong arguments [wrong-arg-types] Expected: (obj: Sized) Actually passed: (obj: mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr) Attributes of protocol Sized are not implemented on mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr: __len__ File "/mnt/c/Users/Matt/hg/mercurial/dirstateutils/v2.py", line 152, in pack: No attribute 'v2_data' on mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr [attribute-error] File "/mnt/c/Users/Matt/hg/mercurial/util.py", line 2817, in go: unsupported operand type(s) for /: 'count: mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr' and 'float: float' [unsupported-operands] No attribute '__truediv__' on 'count: mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr' or '__rtruediv__' on 'float: float' Called from (traceback): line 2981, in __bytes__ This is essentially the same hack we've been using in TortoiseHg to add the vendored PyQt5 stubs. What I don't understand is pytype *still* generates *.pyi files under .pytype/pyi/mercurial/thirdparty/attr, even when the package is explicitly ignored in the pytype command line args. But it avoids the errors, which means we aren't stuck on pytype==2022.03.29. https://github.com/google/pytype/issues/151

contrib: update check-pytype.sh to list stubs that caused pytype to crash The same logic is in the TortoiseHg tests for running pytype, and it's useful to know if a new version of pytype is better or worse.

typing: add py.typed to mercurial.cext for PEP 561 support Unfortunately, pytype doesn't support this yet. But it was included with the attr package, so we might as well do it here for consistency. Unlike the attr package, these type hints are only partial, so they are marked as such[1] (but who knows if it matters, given these are C extensions, so no local source code to scan). [1] https://peps.python.org/pep-0561/#partial-stub-packages

typing: add missing signature for mercurial.cext.parsers.parse_index2() Flagged by pytype 2022.11.18 when the cext stubs are made visible to it. There are very likely other signatures that are missing, but this is enough to keep it happy for now.

typing: minor tweaks to allow updating to pytype 2022.11.18

python-compat: adapt to Python 3.11 BC breakage with `random.sample` As per https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.11.html#porting-to-python-3-11: "The population parameter of `random.sample()` must be a sequence, and automatic conversion of sets to lists is no longer supported. Also, if the sample size is larger than the population size, a `ValueError` is raised"

typing: add type hints to mercurial/help.py Was hoping to find more issues like f09bc2ed9100, but it may be that nothing checks the args to that operation. In any event, the work is done and pytype doesn't do a very good job inferring the types. A few of th emore complicated things like the command table are left untyped, because they come from modules that aren't typed yet.

match: make the FLAG_RE pattern a raw string PyCharm was complaining about invalid escape sequences since this was added recently in 3eda36e9b3d6.

configitems: add a default value for "merge-tools.xxx.regappend" When trying to figure out how `hg help -v` took the Set interpolation path in f09bc2ed9100, I turned on devel warnings and noticed this (unrelated) warning: devel-warn: specifying a mismatched default value for a registered config item: 'merge-tools.beyondcompare4.regappend' '' at: c:\Users\Matt\hg\mercurial\filemerge.py:46 (_toolstr) The previous default value for this config was `None`, but that slightly complicates the code at the only site it is used, referenced above.

attr: vendor 22.1.0 The previous version was 5 years old, and pytype 2022.06.30 started complaining about various uses (e.g. seeing `mercurial.thirdparty.attr._make._CountingAttr` instead of `bytearray`). Hopefully this helps. Additionally, this has official python 3.11 support. The `attrs` package is left out, because it is simply a bunch of *.pyi stubs and `from attr.X import *`, and that's not how they've been used up to this point. We'd probably need to customize those anyway to `from mercurial.thirdparty.attr import *`.

tests: update test-util.py for modern attrs package When updating to 22.1.0, this test started failing: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/tmp/mercurial-ci/tests/test-util.py", line 53, in <module> _start_default = (util.timedcmstats.start.default, 'factory') AttributeError: type object 'timedcmstats' has no attribute 'start' Poking around in `hg debugshell`, the attribute is indeed missing, but looks to be attached to `__attrs_attrs__` in both the currently vendored and the modern version of attrs. The old attrs packages will print the same for both accesses, so fingers crossed... >>> print((util.timedcmstats.start.default, 'factory')) (Factory(factory=<function timedcmstats.<lambda> at 0x000001EFDF0F21F0>, takes_self=False), 'factory') >>> print((util.timedcmstats.__attrs_attrs__.start.default, 'factory')) (Factory(factory=<function timedcmstats.<lambda> at 0x000001EFDF0F21F0>, takes_self=False), 'factory')

rhg: upgrade the remainder of the dependencies These are painless, so they are all grouped in this changeset.

rhg: upgrade `clap` dependency This one is the worst one to upgrade since v2 -> v4 broke a ton of API, which thankfully seems saner now. Contrary to what was done in the `hg-core/src/examples/nodemap` rewrite, we're not switching from the "builder" pattern to the "derive" pattern, since that would imply a much larger diff. It can be done incrementally.

hg-cpython: upgrade dependencies `hg-cpython` has no BC breaking dependencies, we can group them all in this changeset.

hg-core: upgrade all remaining dependencies Finally, these dependencies do not require any code changes, so they are all grouped in the same changeset.

hg-core: upgrade `clap` dependency Upgrading is a finally possible now that we're supporting a more recent version of Rust. This required changes in the `nodemap` example.

hg-core: upgrade `zstd` dependency Now that we support a newer version of Rust, we can update this dependency to get all the latest bugfixes and improvements. A slight API adjustment was needed.

hg-core: make use of `strip_suffix` now that we're using Rust 1.45+

rust: use `matches!` macro now that we're using Rust 1.42+

hg-core: remove unneeded util now that we support Rust 1.42+

hg-core: remove unneeded trait now that we support Rust 1.52+

rust: remove newly redundant `use` statements with the 2021 edition prelude https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/rust-2021/prelude.html