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windows: insert file positioning call between reads and writes...
windows: insert file positioning call between reads and writes fopen() and fdopen() have a unique-to-Windows requirement that transitions between read and write operations in files opened in modes r+, w+, and a+ perform a file positioning call (fsetpos, fseek, or rewind) in between. While the MSDN docs don't say what will happen if this is not done, observations reveal that Python raises an IOError with errno 0. Furthermore, I /think/ this behavior isn't deterministic. But I can reproduce it reliably with subsequent patches applied that open revlogs in a+ mode and perform both reads and writes. This patch introduces a proxy class for file handles opened in r+, w+, and a+ mode on Windows. The class intercepts calls and audits whether a file positioning function has been called between read and write operations. If not, a dummy, no-op seek to the current file position is performed. This appears to be sufficient to "trick" Windows into allowing transitions between read and writes without raising errors.

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parsers.py
110 lines | 3.2 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
# parsers.py - Python implementation of parsers.c
#
# Copyright 2009 Matt Mackall <mpm@selenic.com> and others
#
# This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the
# GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version.
from mercurial.node import nullid
import struct, zlib, cStringIO
_pack = struct.pack
_unpack = struct.unpack
_compress = zlib.compress
_decompress = zlib.decompress
# Some code below makes tuples directly because it's more convenient. However,
# code outside this module should always use dirstatetuple.
def dirstatetuple(*x):
# x is a tuple
return x
def parse_index2(data, inline):
def gettype(q):
return int(q & 0xFFFF)
def offset_type(offset, type):
return long(long(offset) << 16 | type)
indexformatng = ">Qiiiiii20s12x"
s = struct.calcsize(indexformatng)
index = []
cache = None
off = 0
l = len(data) - s
append = index.append
if inline:
cache = (0, data)
while off <= l:
e = _unpack(indexformatng, data[off:off + s])
append(e)
if e[1] < 0:
break
off += e[1] + s
else:
while off <= l:
e = _unpack(indexformatng, data[off:off + s])
append(e)
off += s
if off != len(data):
raise ValueError('corrupt index file')
if index:
e = list(index[0])
type = gettype(e[0])
e[0] = offset_type(0, type)
index[0] = tuple(e)
# add the magic null revision at -1
index.append((0, 0, 0, -1, -1, -1, -1, nullid))
return index, cache
def parse_dirstate(dmap, copymap, st):
parents = [st[:20], st[20: 40]]
# dereference fields so they will be local in loop
format = ">cllll"
e_size = struct.calcsize(format)
pos1 = 40
l = len(st)
# the inner loop
while pos1 < l:
pos2 = pos1 + e_size
e = _unpack(">cllll", st[pos1:pos2]) # a literal here is faster
pos1 = pos2 + e[4]
f = st[pos2:pos1]
if '\0' in f:
f, c = f.split('\0')
copymap[f] = c
dmap[f] = e[:4]
return parents
def pack_dirstate(dmap, copymap, pl, now):
now = int(now)
cs = cStringIO.StringIO()
write = cs.write
write("".join(pl))
for f, e in dmap.iteritems():
if e[0] == 'n' and e[3] == now:
# The file was last modified "simultaneously" with the current
# write to dirstate (i.e. within the same second for file-
# systems with a granularity of 1 sec). This commonly happens
# for at least a couple of files on 'update'.
# The user could change the file without changing its size
# within the same second. Invalidate the file's mtime in
# dirstate, forcing future 'status' calls to compare the
# contents of the file if the size is the same. This prevents
# mistakenly treating such files as clean.
e = dirstatetuple(e[0], e[1], e[2], -1)
dmap[f] = e
if f in copymap:
f = "%s\0%s" % (f, copymap[f])
e = _pack(">cllll", e[0], e[1], e[2], e[3], len(f))
write(e)
write(f)
return cs.getvalue()