Add hghave test as of 5635a4017061

Merge with stable

run-tests: replace inline python handling with more native scheme Normally changes in tests are reported like this in diffs: $ cat foo - a + b Using -i mode lets us update tests when the new results are correct and/or populate tests with their output. But with the standard doctest framework, inline Python sections in tests changes instead result in a big failure report that's unhelpful. So here, we replace the doctest calls with a simple compile/eval loop. [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

run-tests: minor cleanups [ original upstream message ]

run-tests: pull out line matching function [ original upstream message ]

run-tests: pull out unified matching funcs [ original upstream message ]

tests: add some comments to the unified test code [ original upstream message ]

tests: rewrite inline Python support Tests with inline Python could turn '>>>' into their underlying python invocation if the test got updated with -i. [ original upstream message ]

Backout b78cce2b1430 until a proper solution is found

Merge with stable

run-tests: make sure no_proxy/NO_PROXY are empty to fix test-http-proxy.t If no_proxy (or NO_PROXY) includes localhost, the test for detecting an unreachable proxy fails, because the proxy setting is ignored. [ original upstream message ]

keyword: use util.realpath instead of os.path.realpath This makes test-keyword.t pass on Python 2.4.1 (e.g. Debian sarge) [ original upstream message ]

Merge with default

Correct grammar in iskwfile docstring

Merge with stable

rollback: avoid unsafe rollback when not at tip (issue2998) You can get into trouble if you commit, update back to an older changeset, and then rollback. The update removes your valuable changes from the working dir, then rollback removes them history. Oops: you've just irretrievably lost data running nothing but core Mercurial commands. (More subtly: rollback from a shared clone that was already at an older changeset -- no update required, just rollback from the wrong directory.) The fix assumes that only "commit" transactions have irreplaceable data, and allows rolling back non-commit transactions as always. But when rolling back a commit, check that the working dir is checked out to tip, i.e. the changeset we're about to destroy. If not, abort. You can get back the old (dangerous) behaviour with --force. [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

run-tests: end doctest block when seeing a non-command [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

tests: add support for inline doctests in test files This adds doctest like syntax to .t files, that can be interleaved with regular shell code: $ echo -n a > file >>> print open('file').read() a >>> open('file', 'a').write('b') $ cat file ab The syntax is exactly the same as regular doctests, so multiline statements look like this: >>> for i in range(3): ... print i 0 1 2 Each block has its own context, i.e.: >>> x = 0 >>> print x 0 $ echo 'foo' foo >>> print x will result in a NameError. Errors are displayed in standard doctest format: >>> print 'foo' bar --- /home/idan/dev/hg/default/tests/test-test.t +++ /home/idan/dev/hg/default/tests/test-test.t.err @@ -2,3 +2,16 @@ > >>> print 'foo' > bar > EOF + ********************************************************************** + File "/tmp/tmps8X_0ohg-tst", line 1, in tmps8X_0ohg-tst + Failed example: + print 'foo' + Expected: + bar + Got: + foo + ********************************************************************** + 1 items had failures: + 1 of 1 in tmps8X_0ohg-tst + ***Test Failed*** 1 failures. + [1] As for the implementation, it's quite simple: when the test runner sees a line starting with '>>>' it converts it, and all subsequent lines until the next line that begins with '$' to a 'python -m heredoctest <<EOF' call with the proper heredoc to follow. So if we have this test file: >>> for c in 'abcd': ... print c a b c d $ echo foo foo It gets converted to: $ python -m heredoctest <<EOF > >>> for c in 'abcd': > ... print c > a > b > c > d > EOF $ echo foo foo And then processed like every other test file by converting it to a sh script. [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

import: wrap a transaction around the whole command Now 'rollback' after 'import' is less surprising: it rolls back all of the imported changesets, not just the last one. As an extra added benefit, you don't need 'rollback -f' after 'import --bypass', which was an undesired side effect of fixing issue2998 (59e8bc22506e).. Note that this is a different take on issue963, which complained that rollback after importing multiple patches returned the working dir parent to the starting point, not to the second-last patch applied. Since we now rollback the entire import, returning the working dir to the starting point is entirely logical. So this change also undoes a732eebf1958, the fix to issue963, and updates its tests accordingly. Bottom line: rollback after import was weird before issue963, understandable since the fix for issue963, and even better now. [ original upstream message ]

(0.9.2compat) merge with default Adapt preserving filemode. Fix a typo. Clean up last merge.