##// END OF EJS Templates
interfaces: move peer `capabilities()` to the `ipeercapabilities` interface...
interfaces: move peer `capabilities()` to the `ipeercapabilities` interface I'm not sure why this was on the `ipeercommands` interface. It appears to be because these interfaces started out as `_basewirecommands` to hold wire commands, back in 558f5b2ee10e. The capabilities interface wasn't split out until 98861a2298b5, when it pulled the capability related methods off of the `ipeerbase` interface. Perhaps it was an oversight to not look at the commands interface because, while this is a wire command, both `sshpeer` and `httppeer` now perform a handshake while instantiating the peer object, and cache a fixed list of capabilities in that object. Likewise, `localpeer` is given a fixed set of capabilities when instantiated. Back in 558f5b2ee10e, `httppeer` looks like it issued a wire command when this method was called, but `sshpeer` obtained and cached the capabilities when instantiated, and this method always returned a fixed value. There's a perfectly good interface with other capability related methods, and having it here makes it easier to implement the base `peer` mixin class.

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ps_util.py
53 lines | 1.3 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
# This python code can be imported into tests in order to terminate a process
# with signal.SIGKILL on posix, or a roughly equivalent procedure on Windows.
from __future__ import annotations
import os
import signal
import subprocess
import sys
import tempfile
from .. import (
encoding,
pycompat,
)
from ..utils import procutil
def kill_nt(pid: int, exit_code: int):
fd, pidfile = tempfile.mkstemp(
prefix=b"sigkill-", dir=encoding.environ[b"HGTMP"], text=False
)
try:
os.write(fd, b'%d\n' % pid)
finally:
os.close(fd)
env = dict(encoding.environ)
env[b"DAEMON_EXITCODE"] = b"%d" % exit_code
# Simulate the message written to stderr for this process on non-Windows
# platforms, for test consistency.
print("Killed!", file=sys.stderr)
subprocess.run(
[
encoding.environ[b"PYTHON"],
b"%s/killdaemons.py"
% encoding.environ[b'RUNTESTDIR_FORWARD_SLASH'],
pidfile,
],
env=procutil.tonativeenv(env),
)
def kill(pid: int):
"""Kill the process with the given PID with SIGKILL or equivalent."""
if pycompat.iswindows:
exit_code = 128 + 9
kill_nt(pid, exit_code)
else:
os.kill(pid, signal.SIGKILL)