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.

Merge with default

Make status test after record and kwexpand/kwshrink reliable This guarantees test failure when the dirstate code is omitted at the end of the kwtemplater.overwrite method. kwexpand/kwshrink: Without a 1 second wait the test succeeds sometimes, even when the dirstate of the overwritten file is not forced to normal. record: status after recording an added file allows to check whether normallookup is needed after overwriting.

Preserve file mode when overwriting

Merge with default

Avoid x = a and b or c

Merge with stable

tests: use getattr instead of hasattr [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

run-tests: fix summary when accepting changes interactively Accepted changes were not counted as success. [ original upstream message ]

Merge with default

Reuse already present working contexts for match Shortens overlong line as side-effect.

Merge with stable

run-test: revert most of 439ed4721a6d, timeout uses fallback for terminate() [ original upstream message ]

run-tests: fallback to SIGTERM if subprocess.Popen does not have terminate() [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

scmutil: switch match users to supplying contexts The most appropriate context is not always clearly defined. The obvious cases: For working directory commands, we use None For commands (eg annotate) with single revs, we use that revision The less obvious cases: For commands (eg status, diff) with a pair of revs, we use the second revision For commands that take a range (like log), we use None [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

run-tests: verbose log ignored test [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

patch: generalize the use of patchmeta in applydiff() - Add patchmeta.copy() and emit copies from iterhunks. Modifying patchmeta instances in applydiff() makes things simpler. - Rename selectfile() into makepatchmeta(). It is responsible for creating patchmeta for regular patches. - Pass patchmeta objects to patchfile() directly patchmeta instances were associated with git patches, for regular patches we had to pass additional variables to tell the patch intent to patchfile(). Instead, we generate patchmeta for regular patches and pass them. This will also help with patch filtering by matcher objects. [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

run-tests: allow whitelisting tests that should always run It's desirable to run some tests all the time, for example test-check-pyflakes.t and test-check-code-hg.py. This allows passing --whitelist as a path to a file (flag can be specified more than once) which contains a list of files to whitelist. Whitelisted tests are run even if they're blacklisted or wouldn't match a --keyword test run. For example, to do a quick test of usehttp2, one can now do $ cat > test-whitelist <<EOF > test-check-pyflakes.t > test-check-code-hg.py > EOF $ (cd tests && ./run-tests.py --extra-config-opt 'ui.usehttp2=true' > -k http -j 8 --whitelist test-whitelist) and have all http-specific tests run as well as the two code linters. [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

run-tests: fix --blacklist (broken by 95715c2f90bf) [ original upstream message ]

Merge with stable

patch: use temporary files to handle intermediate copies git patches may require copies to be handled out-of-order. For instance, take the following sequence: * modify a * copy a into b Here, we have to generate b from a before its modification. To do so, applydiff() was scanning for copy metadata and performing the copies before processing the other changes in-order. While smart and efficient, this approach complicates things by handling file copies and file creations at different places and times. While a new file must not exist before being patched a copied file already exists before applying the first hunk. Instead of copying the files at their final destination before patching, we store them in a temporary file location and retrieve them when patching. The filestore always stores file content in real files but nothing prevents adding a cache layer. The filestore class was kept separate from fsbackend for at least two reasons: - This class is likely to be reused as a temporary result store for a future repository patching call (entries just have to be extended to contain copy sources). - Delegating this role to backends might be more efficient in a repository backend case: the source files are already available in the repository itself and do not need to be copied again. It also means that third-parties backend would have to implement two other methods. If we ever decide to merge the filestore feature into backend, a minimalistic approach would be to compose with filestore directly. Keep in mind this copy overhead only applies for copy/rename sources, and may even be reduced to copy sources which have to handled ahead of time. [ original upstream message ]