rust: add a utility function to merge ordered fallible iterators
Adding a function merge_join_results_by, a version of
itertools::merge_join_by that works on "fallible" iterators
(iterators that can produce errors)
perf-tags: fix clear_cache_fnodes to actually clear that cache
The function was not doing it what it advertise for a long time. So we fix it
and we add a way for the perf extensions to detect broken version.
perf-tags: fix the --clear-fnode-cache-rev code
It seems like this code never run?
tests: do not fail tests in a state with uncommitted .py file removal
The problem is that [hg locate] lists removed files too.
We use [hg files] instead because that does not list removed files.
tests: fill in the Windows pattern for `$EADDRNOTAVAIL$` matching
This fixes test-https.t on Windows.
It looks like the real error translation is "Cannot assign requested address.",
and the message here is the start of a longer description, so I'm not sure why
this part is emitted. But it's not worth digging into, as it's evidently the
same failure.
tests: avoid a cascading failure on Windows
The `identify --debug` command here on Windows emits
skip updating dirstate: identity mismatch
because of the debug switch, which got captured and added to `.hgtags`, and then
hijinx ensued. The point of `--debug` seemed to be to get the long hash, so
just do that with templating. I have not idea if the message is indicating a
problem- there seems to be many more of them in other tests that are not present
on Linux.
phabricator: stringify the argument to `getattr()`
This fixes a "TypeError: getattr(): attribute name must be string" crash and
subsequent test spew. This likely broke in
18c8c18993f0 and was missed in CI
because `pytest-vcr` is missing.
py3: pass unicode strings to hasattr() throughout
I guess we missed these instances because they're not covered by tests.
This is a graft of
1625fe807c04a490f9516bc8e14140e570c06146 that landed on
default.
debugformat: speedup the "plain-cl-delta" check
Checking every single revision is too slow, let's use a sampling approach.