Mercurial: Changelog

uncommit: don't allow dirty working copy with PATH (issue5977) On a dirty PATH, uncommit was working without even setting the config `experimental.uncommitondirtydir` to `True`. Ideally, it should abort as it does for a dirty dir. This patch makes uncommit to require the config option `experimental.uncommitondirtydir` on a dirty PATH. Original patch to evolve extension authored by Dan Villiom Podlaski Christiansen: https://bitbucket.org/octobus/evolve-devel/pull-requests/8/bug-5977-uncommit-dirtiness/diff Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D5940

cleanup: remove two bogus test names from python3 list I suspect one of these was a typo from the start, the other appears to have become a .t test at some point. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D6076

revlog: preserve `_lazydelta` attribute in `revlog.clone` The attribute was introduce in 688fc33e105d, Yuya Nishihara pointed out that this preservation was missing. This changeset fixes the preservation and make sure we set the attribute according the modes.

localrepo: explicit `_lock` arguments in `lock` The argument for `_lock` are non-trivial, having them passed explicitly makes thing clearer in my opinion. This is a Gratuitous change, I expect it will save me (and others) time in the future.

inno: remove w9xpopen.exe w9xpopen.exe is a utility program shipped with Python <3.4 (https://bugs.python.org/issue14470 tracked its removal). The program was used by subprocess to wrap invoked processes on Windows 95 and 98 or when command.com was used in order to work around a redirect bug. The workaround is only used on ancient Windows versions - versions that we shouldn't see in 2019. While Python 2.7's subprocess module still references w9xpopen.exe, not shipping it shouldn't matter unless we're running an ancient version of Windows. Python will raise an exception if w9xpopen.exe can't be found. It's highly unlikely anyone is using current Mercurial releases on these ancient Windows versions. So remove w9xpopen.exe from the Inno installer. .. bc:: The 32-bit Windows Inno installers no longer distribute w9xpopen.exe. This should only impact people running Mercurial on Windows 95, 98, or ME. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D6068

inno: stop shipping pywin32 Ancient versions of Mercurial relied on pywin32 and I suspect that's why we have this dependency. We also ship the "keyring" package, which has a dependency on "pywin32-ctypes" (providing the "win32ctypes" package). This is a stripped down version of pywin32 that doesn't have as many dependencies. Since we don't have a dependency on pywin32 and since pywin32 is a bit annoying to package, let's get rid of it. With this change, py2exe no longers picks up DLL dependencies on various UCRT DLLs (because we no longer have a .pyd file beloning to pywin32 which was pulling them in). So, we were able to remove code in support of the UCRT DLLs. .. bc:: The Windows Inno installers no longer ship the pywin32 package. This package was being bundled for historical reasons. Mercurial stopped using pywin32 several years ago and the disappearance of this package should not have any meaningful impact. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D6067

inno: script to automate building Inno installer The official Inno installer build process is poorly documented. And attempting to reproduce behavior of the installer uploaded to www.mercurial-scm.org has revealed a number of unexpected behaviors. This commit attempts to improve the state of reproducibility of the Inno installer by introducing a Python script to largely automate the building of the installer. The new script (which must be run from an environment with the Visual C++ environment configured) takes care of producing an Inno installer. When run from a fresh Mercurial source checkout with all the proper system dependencies (the VC++ toolchain, Windows 10 SDK, and Inno tools) installed, it "just works." The script takes care of downloading all the Python dependencies in a secure manner and manages the build environment for you. You don't need any additional config files: just launch the script, pointing it at an existing Python and ISCC binary and it takes care of the rest. The produced installer creates a Mercurial installation with a handful of differences from the existing 4.9 installers (produced by someone else): * add_path.exe is missing (this was removed a few changesets ago) * The set of api-ms-win-core-* DLLs is different (I suspect this is due to me using a different UCRT / Windows version). * kernelbase.dll and msasn1.dll are missing. * There are a different set of .pyc files for dulwich, keyring, and pygments due to us using the latest versions of each. * We include Tcl/Tk DLLs and .pyc files (I'm not sure why these are missing from the existing installers). * We include the urllib3 and win32ctypes packages (which are dependencies of dulwich and pywin32, respectively). I'm not sure why these aren't present in the existing installers. * We include a different set of files for the distutils package. I'm not sure why. But it should be harmless. * We include the docutils package (it is getting picked up as a dependency somehow). I think this is fine. * We include a copy of argparse.pyc. I'm not sure why this was missing from existing installers. * We don't have a copy of sqlite3/dump.pyc. I'm not sure why. The SQLite C extension code only imports this module when conn.iterdump() is called. It should be safe to omit. * We include files in the email.test and test packages. The set of files is small and their presence should be harmless. The new script and support code is written in Python 3 because it is brand new and independent code and I don't believe new Python projects should be using Python 2 in 2019 if they have a choice about it. The readme.txt file has been renamed to readme.rst and overhauled to reflect the existence of build.py. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D6066