merge.graft: add option to keep second parent Currently merge.graft re-writes the dirstate so only a single parent is kept. For some cases, like evolving a merge commit, this behaviour is not desired. More specifically, this is needed to fix issue4389.

ui: support declaring path push urls as sub-options Power users often want to apply per-path configuration options. For example, they may want to declare an alternate URL for push operations or declare a revset of revisions to push when `hg push` is used (as opposed to attempting to push all revisions by default). This patch establishes the use of sub-options (config options with ":" in the name) to declare additional behavior for paths. New sub-options are declared by using the new ``@ui.pathsuboption`` decorator. This decorator serves multiple purposes: * Declaring which sub-options are registered * Declaring how a sub-option maps to an attribute on ``path`` instances (this is needed to `hg paths` can render sub-options and values properly) * Validation and normalization of config options to attribute values * Allows extensions to declare new sub-options without monkeypatching * Allows extensions to overwrite built-in behavior for sub-option handling As convenient as the new option registration decorator is, extensions (and even core functionality) may still need an additional hook point to perform finalization of path instances. For example, they may wish to validate that multiple options/attributes aren't conflicting with each other. This hook point could be added later, if needed. To prove this new functionality works, we implement the "pushurl" path sub-option. This option declares the URL that `hg push` should use by default. We require that "pushurl" is an actual URL. This requirement might be controversial and could be dropped if there is opposition. However, objectors should read the complicated code in ui.path.__init__ and commands.push for resolving non-URL values before making a judgement. We also don't allow #fragment in the URLs. I intend to introduce a ":pushrev" (or similar) option to define a revset to control which revisions are pushed when "-r <rev>" isn't passed into `hg push`. This is much more powerful than #fragment and I don't think #fragment is useful enough to continue supporting. The [paths] section of the "config" help page has been updated significantly. `hg paths` has been taught to display path sub-options. The docs mention that "default-push" is now deprecated. However, there are several references to it that need to be cleaned up. A large part of this is converting more consumers to the new paths API. This will happen naturally as more path sub-options are added and more and more components need to access them.

ui: pass ui instance to path.__init__ It will be used in a subsequent patch.

ui: store pushloc as separate attribute The magic @property is going to interfere with the ability to print path sub-options. We only access it in one location and it is trivial to in-line, so do that.

commands: add debugdeltachain command We have debug commands for displaying overall revlog statistics (debugrevlog) and for dumping a revlog index (debugindex). As part of investigating various aspects of revlog behavior and performance, I found it important to have an understanding of how revlog delta chains behave in practice. This patch implements a "debugdeltachain" command. For each revision in a revlog, it dumps information about the delta chain. Which delta chain it is part of, length of the delta chain, distance since base revision, info about base revision, size of the delta chain, etc. The generic formatting facility is used, which means we can templatize output and get machine readable output like JSON. This command has already uncovered some weird history in mozilla-central I didn't know about. So I think it's valuable.

histedit: pick an appropriate base changeset by default (BC) Previously, `hg histedit` required a revision argument specifying which revision to use as the base for the current histedit operation. There was an undocumented and experimental "histedit.defaultrev" option that supported defining a single revision to be used if no argument is passed. Mercurial knows what changesets can be edited. And in most scenarios, people want to edit this history of everything on the current head that is rewritable. Making histedit do this by default and not require an explicit argument or additional configuration is a major usability win and will enable more people to use histedit. This patch changes the behavior of the experimental and undocumented "histedit.defaultrev" config option to select an appropriate base revision by default. Comprehensive tests exercising the edge cases in the new, somewhat complicated default revset have been added. Surprisingly, no tests broke. I guess we were never testing the behavior with no ANCESTOR argument (it used to fail with "abort: histedit requires exactly one ancestor revision"). The new behavior is much more user friendly. The functionality for choosing the default base revision has been moved to destutil.py, where it can easily be modified by extensions.

rebase: remove extra "if" from check of collapsing named branches

rebase: drop redundant functions to keep branch and graft source explicitly All entries in extra dict are propagated by default since 88fde8db5307.

color: drop useless override of ui.popbuffer() Because labels are applied at write() time since 717b75ae5bb0, colorui.popbuffer() is useless and it doesn't update _bufferapplylabels correctly. Removing it should fix the problem.

repoview: bypass changelog method to computed cache key Getting the data necessary for the cache key using the changelog/revlog method adds a significant overhead. Given how simple the underlying implementation is and often this code is ran, it makes sense to violate layering and directly compute the data. Testing `hg log` on Mozilla-central, this reduce the time spent on changelog cache validation by an extra half: before: 12.2s of 69s after: 6.1s of 62s Total speed up from this patch and it's parent is 3x (With stupid python profiler overhead) The global speedup without profiler overhead is still there, Before: 51s After: 39s (-23%)