match: compose 'set:' pattern as matcher Baby step towards porting fileset to matcher composition. We can't use the exactmatcher since it would provide a computed set as exact paths. That's why we use the predicatematcher with fset.__contains__. This will be cleaned up later. The test change in test-glog.t means that the "set:copied()" pattern is no longer be processed as a slow path. That's because the fset is empty. This will also change in future patches.

match: resolve 'set:' patterns first in _buildmatch() This just makes the next patch less complicated. The order of 'set:' and 'subinclude:' expansion doesn't matter.

match: explode if unsupported pattern passed down to _regex() builder

match: add basic wrapper for boolean function This serves as a generic wrapper for fileset predicates. In future patches, a fileset expression will be mapped to a tree of matchers for a better support of match attributes such as visitdir(). For example, $ hg debugwalk -v 'set:contrib/** and binary()' * matcher: <intersectionmatcher m1=<patternmatcher patterns='(?:contrib/.*$)'>, m2=<predicatematcher pred=binary>> ...

stringutil: move _formatsetrepr() from smartset I'll add a matcher subclass wrapping a boolean function, which will use buildrepr() to provide debugging information in a similar way to smartset.filteredset.

pycompat: move rapply() from util I want to use rapply() in utils.* modules, but that would introduce a reference cycle util -> utils.* -> util. Moving rapply() to pycompat should be okay since it mostly serves as a compatibility helper.

strip: improve help text for --no-backup option Help text is modified to clearly define the meaning of --no-backup option. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D3886

test-convert: demonstrate an unstable hash issue for bzr -> hg -> hg It looks like the manifest value changing is the only difference, but I'm not sure why it's happening. I've got a similar divergence in a production repo that was also converted from bzr and has an octopus merge[1]. Unlike here, the manifest values for the destination merge commits reflect the initial merge only, instead of all four merges agreeing like this test. $ hg -R src_repo manifest -r 310 --debug | grep file # octopus fixup merge 2d8775bc2481bd28ac87038ecdf33e1dbddc80e9 644 file1 6adb9353a55bb8be76e71382efc724ec3ccf7ed5 644 file2 $ hg -R src_repo manifest -r 309 --debug | grep file # first merge 362e7cb5163153c4989daad1a834871ae849f205 644 file1 2c65d947191938c3ea616b7ceb7648ff3843261f 644 file2 $ hg -R dst_repo manifest -r 273 --debug | grep file # octopus fixup merge 362e7cb5163153c4989daad1a834871ae849f205 644 file1 2c65d947191938c3ea616b7ceb7648ff3843261f 644 file2 $ hg -R dst_repo manifest -r 272 --debug | grep file # first merge 362e7cb5163153c4989daad1a834871ae849f205 644 file1 2c65d947191938c3ea616b7ceb7648ff3843261f 644 file2 This divergence is espcially annoying because unlike changelog differences, I haven't figured out a way to fix this in code. The only way I found to work around it is to convert up to the point of divergence, `hg bundle` the bad revision in the source, apply it to the destination, add a line to the shamap, and fire off the conversion again. But I suspect that there's more to it than just the octopus merge because I also have a commit in the same repo, done in Mercurial (well after the conversion) that is exhibiting a similar issue (and it's not a merge commit). I'm almost positive that it was created with 4.4 or later. Any ideas? [1] https://www.mercurial-scm.org/pipermail/mercurial/2018-June/050924.html

convert: add a config knob for not saving the bzr revision Now that the timestamp is fixed, the log of the Mercurial repo is still unstable with --debug, because the bzr commit ID keeps changing. Both hg and git implement `convert.*.saverev`, so do the same here.

test-bzr: use a fixed commit time This will help stabilize the hashes when converting to a Mercurial repo.

diff: use `context.diff` to produce diff We want to make sure `context.diff` if full featured. Using it in the main diff code path is a good way to do so. The end goal is to be able to easily compute diff between in-memory context.

context: no longer accept diff options as dictionnary Since we already broke the API earlier in this stack, there are no point to introducing a new deprecation warning.