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clone: print "updating working directory" status message...
clone: print "updating working directory" status message With this change, "hg clone" looks like this: % hg clone http://example.com/repo/big big requesting all changes adding changesets adding manifests adding file changes added XXX changesets with XXX changes to XXX files updating working directory XXX files updated, XXX files merged, XXX files removed, XXX files unresolved So the user sees % hg clone http://example.com/repo/big big requesting all changes adding changesets adding manifests adding file changes added XXX changesets with XXX changes to XXX files updating working directory while Mercurial is writing to disk to populate the working directory With this change, "hg clone" looks like this: % hg clone big big-work updating working directory XXX files updated, XXX files merged, XXX files removed, XXX files unresolved

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test-parseindex
52 lines | 1.2 KiB | text/plain | TextLexer
#!/bin/sh
#
# revlog.parseindex must be able to parse the index file even if
# an index entry is split between two 64k blocks. The ideal test
# would be to create an index file with inline data where
# 64k < size < 64k + 64 (64k is the size of the read buffer, 64 is
# the size of an index entry) and with an index entry starting right
# before the 64k block boundary, and try to read it.
#
# We approximate that by reducing the read buffer to 1 byte.
#
hg init a
cd a
echo abc > foo
hg add foo
hg commit -m 'add foo' -d '1000000 0'
echo >> foo
hg commit -m 'change foo' -d '1000001 0'
hg log -r 0:
cat >> test.py << EOF
from mercurial import changelog, util
from mercurial.node import *
class singlebyteread(object):
def __init__(self, real):
self.real = real
def read(self, size=-1):
if size == 65536:
size = 1
return self.real.read(size)
def __getattr__(self, key):
return getattr(self.real, key)
def opener(*args):
o = util.opener(*args)
def wrapper(*a):
f = o(*a)
return singlebyteread(f)
return wrapper
cl = changelog.changelog(opener('.hg/store'))
print cl.count(), 'revisions:'
for r in xrange(cl.count()):
print short(cl.node(r))
EOF
python test.py