##// END OF EJS Templates
sshpeer: don't read from stderr when that behavior is disabled...
sshpeer: don't read from stderr when that behavior is disabled We previously prevented the creation of doublepipe instances when we're not supposed to automatically read from stderr. However, there were other automatic calls to read from stderr that were undermining this effort. This commit prevents all automatic reads from stderr from occurring when they are supposed to be disabled. Because stderr is no longer being read, we need to call "readavailable" from tests so stderr is read from. Test output changes because stderr is now always (manually) read after stdout. And, since sshpeer no longer automatically tends to stderr, no "remote: " messages are printed. This should fix non-deterministic test output. FWIW, doublepipe automatically reads from stderr when reading from stdout, so I'm not sure some of these calls to self._readerr() are even needed. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D2571

File last commit:

r19968:7bec3f69 stable
r36626:1151c731 default
Show More
dates.txt
39 lines | 1.2 KiB | text/plain | TextLexer
Some commands allow the user to specify a date, e.g.:
- backout, commit, import, tag: Specify the commit date.
- log, revert, update: Select revision(s) by date.
Many date formats are valid. Here are some examples:
- ``Wed Dec 6 13:18:29 2006`` (local timezone assumed)
- ``Dec 6 13:18 -0600`` (year assumed, time offset provided)
- ``Dec 6 13:18 UTC`` (UTC and GMT are aliases for +0000)
- ``Dec 6`` (midnight)
- ``13:18`` (today assumed)
- ``3:39`` (3:39AM assumed)
- ``3:39pm`` (15:39)
- ``2006-12-06 13:18:29`` (ISO 8601 format)
- ``2006-12-6 13:18``
- ``2006-12-6``
- ``12-6``
- ``12/6``
- ``12/6/6`` (Dec 6 2006)
- ``today`` (midnight)
- ``yesterday`` (midnight)
- ``now`` - right now
Lastly, there is Mercurial's internal format:
- ``1165411109 0`` (Wed Dec 6 13:18:29 2006 UTC)
This is the internal representation format for dates. The first number
is the number of seconds since the epoch (1970-01-01 00:00 UTC). The
second is the offset of the local timezone, in seconds west of UTC
(negative if the timezone is east of UTC).
The log command also accepts date ranges:
- ``<DATE`` - at or before a given date/time
- ``>DATE`` - on or after a given date/time
- ``DATE to DATE`` - a date range, inclusive
- ``-DAYS`` - within a given number of days of today