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hgweb: encode WSGI environment using the ISO-8859-1 codec...
hgweb: encode WSGI environment using the ISO-8859-1 codec The WSGI specification (PEP 3333) specifies that on Python 3 all strings passed by the server must be of type str with code points encodable using the ISO 8859-1 codec. For some reason, I introduced a bug in 2632c1ed8f34 by applying the reverse change. Maybe I got confused because PEP 3333 says that arbitrary operating system environment variables may be contained in the WSGI environment and therefore we need to handle the WSGI environment variables like we would handle operating system environment variables. The bug mentioned in the previous paragraph and fixed by this changeset manifested e.g. in the path of the URL being encoded in the wrong way. Browsers encode non-ASCII bytes with the percent-encoding. WSGI servers will decode the percent-encoded bytes and pass them to the application as strings where each byte is mapped to the corresponding code point with the same ordinal (i.e. it is decoded using the ISO-8859-1 codec). Mercurial uses the bytes type for these strings (which makes much more sense), so we need to encode it again using the ISO-8859-1 codec. If we use another codec, it can result in nonsense.

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README.md
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Simon Sapin
rhg: Add build and config instructions to the README file...
r48583 # `rhg`
The `rhg` executable implements a subset of the functionnality of `hg`
using only Rust, to avoid the startup cost of a Python interpreter.
This subset is initially small but grows over time as `rhg` is improved.
When fallback to the Python implementation is configured (see below),
`rhg` aims to be a drop-in replacement for `hg` that should behave the same,
except that some commands run faster.
## Building
To compile `rhg`, either run `cargo build --release` from this `rust/rhg/`
directory, or run `make build-rhg` from the repository root.
The executable can then be found at `rust/target/release/rhg`.
## Mercurial configuration
`rhg` reads Mercurial configuration from the usual sources:
the user’s `~/.hgrc`, a repository’s `.hg/hgrc`, command line `--config`, etc.
Raphaël Gomès
rhg: add `config.rhg` helptext...
r50461 It has some specific configuration in the `[rhg]` section.
Simon Sapin
rhg: Add build and config instructions to the README file...
r48583
Raphaël Gomès
rhg: add `config.rhg` helptext...
r50461 See `hg help config.rhg` for details.
Simon Sapin
rhg: Add build and config instructions to the README file...
r48583
## Installation and configuration example
For example, to install `rhg` as `hg` for the current user with fallback to
the system-wide install of Mercurial, and allow it to run even though the
`rebase` and `absorb` extensions are enabled, on a Unix-like platform:
* Build `rhg` (see above)
* Make sure the `~/.local/bin` exists and is in `$PATH`
* From the repository root, make a symbolic link with
`ln -s rust/target/release/rhg ~/.local/bin/hg`
* Configure `~/.hgrc` with:
```
[rhg]
on-unsupported = fallback
fallback-executable = /usr/bin/hg
allowed-extensions = rebase, absorb
```
* Check that the output of running
`hg notarealsubcommand`
starts with `hg: unknown command`, which indicates fallback.
* Check that the output of running
`hg notarealsubcommand --config rhg.on-unsupported=abort`
starts with `unsupported feature:`.