##// END OF EJS Templates
sslutil: inform the user about how to fix an incomplete certificate chain...
sslutil: inform the user about how to fix an incomplete certificate chain This is a Windows only thing. Unfortunately, the socket is closed at this point (so the certificate is unavailable to check the chain). That means it's printed out when verification fails as a guess, on the assumption that 1) most of the time verification won't fail, and 2) sites using expired or certs that are too new will be rare. Maybe this is an argument for adding more functionality to debugssl, to test for problems and print certificate info. Or maybe it's an argument for bundling certificates with the Windows builds. That idea was set aside when the enhanced SSL code went in last summer, and it looks like there were issues with using certifi on Windows anyway[1]. This was tested by deleting the certificate out of certmgr.msc > "Third-Party Root Certification Authorities" > "Certificates", seeing `hg pull` fail (with the new message), trying this command, and then successfully performing the pull command. [1] https://www.mercurial-scm.org/pipermail/mercurial-devel/2016-October/089573.html

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test-demandimport.py
106 lines | 2.9 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
/ tests / test-demandimport.py
from __future__ import print_function
from mercurial import demandimport
demandimport.enable()
import os
import subprocess
import sys
# Only run if demandimport is allowed
if subprocess.call(['python', '%s/hghave' % os.environ['TESTDIR'],
'demandimport']):
sys.exit(80)
if os.name != 'nt':
try:
import distutils.msvc9compiler
print('distutils.msvc9compiler needs to be an immediate '
'importerror on non-windows platforms')
distutils.msvc9compiler
except ImportError:
pass
import re
rsub = re.sub
def f(obj):
l = repr(obj)
l = rsub("0x[0-9a-fA-F]+", "0x?", l)
l = rsub("from '.*'", "from '?'", l)
l = rsub("'<[a-z]*>'", "'<whatever>'", l)
return l
import os
print("os =", f(os))
print("os.system =", f(os.system))
print("os =", f(os))
from mercurial import util
print("util =", f(util))
print("util.system =", f(util.system))
print("util =", f(util))
print("util.system =", f(util.system))
from mercurial import hgweb
print("hgweb =", f(hgweb))
print("hgweb_mod =", f(hgweb.hgweb_mod))
print("hgweb =", f(hgweb))
import re as fred
print("fred =", f(fred))
import re as remod
print("remod =", f(remod))
import sys as re
print("re =", f(re))
print("fred =", f(fred))
print("fred.sub =", f(fred.sub))
print("fred =", f(fred))
remod.escape # use remod
print("remod =", f(remod))
print("re =", f(re))
print("re.stderr =", f(re.stderr))
print("re =", f(re))
# Test access to special attributes through demandmod proxy
from mercurial import pvec as pvecproxy
print("pvecproxy =", f(pvecproxy))
print("pvecproxy.__doc__ = %r"
% (' '.join(pvecproxy.__doc__.split()[:3]) + ' ...'))
print("pvecproxy.__name__ = %r" % pvecproxy.__name__)
# __name__ must be accessible via __dict__ so the relative imports can be
# resolved
print("pvecproxy.__dict__['__name__'] = %r" % pvecproxy.__dict__['__name__'])
print("pvecproxy =", f(pvecproxy))
import contextlib
print("contextlib =", f(contextlib))
try:
from contextlib import unknownattr
print('no demandmod should be created for attribute of non-package '
'module:\ncontextlib.unknownattr =', f(unknownattr))
except ImportError as inst:
print('contextlib.unknownattr = ImportError: %s'
% rsub(r"'", '', str(inst)))
# Unlike the import statement, __import__() function should not raise
# ImportError even if fromlist has an unknown item
# (see Python/import.c:import_module_level() and ensure_fromlist())
contextlibimp = __import__('contextlib', globals(), locals(), ['unknownattr'])
print("__import__('contextlib', ..., ['unknownattr']) =", f(contextlibimp))
print("hasattr(contextlibimp, 'unknownattr') =",
util.safehasattr(contextlibimp, 'unknownattr'))
demandimport.disable()
os.environ['HGDEMANDIMPORT'] = 'disable'
# this enable call should not actually enable demandimport!
demandimport.enable()
from mercurial import node
print("node =", f(node))