sslutil: remove redundant check of sslsocket.cipher() We are doing this check in both wrapsocket() and validatesocket(). The check was added to the validator in 4bb59919c905 and the commit message justifies the redundancy with a "might." The check in wrapsocket() was added in 0cc4ad757c77, which appears to be part of the same series. I'm going to argue the redundancy isn't needed. I choose to keep the check in wrapsocket() because it is working around a bug in Python's wrap_socket() and I feel the check for the bug should live next to the function call exhibiting the bug.

sslutil: convert socket validation from a class to a function (API) Now that the socket validator doesn't have any instance state, we can make it a generic function. The "validator" class has been converted into the "validatesocket" function and all consumers have been updated.

sslutil: store and use hostname and ui in socket instance Currently, we pass a hostname and ui to sslutil.wrap_socket() then create a separate sslutil.validator instance also from a hostname and ui. There is a 1:1 mapping between a wrapped socket and a validator instance. This commit lays the groundwork for making the validation function generic by storing the hostname and ui instance in the state dict attached to the socket instance and then using these variables in the validator function. Since the arguments to sslutil.validator.__init__ are no longer used, we make them optional and make __init__ a no-op.

sslutil: use a dict for hanging hg state off the wrapped socket I plan on introducing more state on the socket instance. Instead of using multiple variables, let's just use one to minimize risk of name collision.

sslutil: require serverhostname argument (API) All callers now specify it. So we can require it. Requiring the argument means SNI will always work if supported by Python. The main reason for this change is to store state on the socket instance to make the validation function generic. This will be evident in subsequent commits.

annotate: optimize line counting We used len(text.splitlines()) to count lines. This allocates, copies, and deallocates an object for every line in a file. Instead, we use count("\n") to count newlines and adjust based on whether there's a trailing newline. This improves the speed of annotating localrepo.py from 4.2 to 4.0 seconds.

purge: use opts.get() Most commands use opts.get() to retrieve values for options that may not be explicitly passed. purge wasn't. This makes it easier to call purge() from 3rd party extensions.