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py2exe: add workaround to allow bundling of hgext3rd.* extensions...
py2exe: add workaround to allow bundling of hgext3rd.* extensions py2exe doesn't know how to handle namespace packages *at all*, so it treats them like normal packages. As a result, if we try and bundle hgext3rd.evolve in a py2exe build, it won't work if we install evolve into the virtualenv. In order to work around this, tortoisehg installs hgext3rd.evolve etc into its staged hg directory, since it doesn't use a virtualenv. As a workaround for us, we'll just allow any extra packages users want bundled are part of hg during the pseudo-install phase that py2exe uses. I'm not happy about this, but it *works*. As a sample of how you'd make an MSI with evolve bundled: import os import shutil import subprocess import tempfile def stage_evolve(version): """Stage evolve for inclusion in py2exe binary.""" with tempfile.TemporaryDirectory() as temp: evolve = os.path.join(temp, "evolve") subprocess.check_call([ "hg.exe", "clone", "https://www.mercurial-scm.org/repo/evolve/", "--update", version, evolve, ]) dest = os.path.join('..', 'hgext3rd', 'evolve') if os.path.exists(dest): shutil.rmtree(dest) shutil.copytree(os.path.join(evolve, "hgext3rd", "evolve"), dest) def main(): stage_evolve('tip') print("\0") print("hgext3rd") print("hgext3rd.evolve") print("hgext3rd.evolve.hack") print("hgext3rd.evolve.thirdparty") if __name__ == "__main__": main() is a script you can pass to the wix/build.py as --extra-packages-script, and the resulting .msi will have an hg binary with evolve baked in. users will still need to enable evolve in their hgrc, so you'd probably also want to bundle configs in your msi for an enterprise environment, but that's already easy to do with the support for extra features and wxs files in the wix build process. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D6189

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config.txt
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All config options used within Mercurial should be registered.
Config Option in Core
=====================
Config options used by Mercurial core are registered in the
``mercurial.configitems`` module.
Simple entry
------------
A registration entry typically looks like::
coreconfigitem('section', 'option',
default=MyDefaultValue,
)
Once registered, Mercurial will know that ``section.option`` is a legitimate
config option and that ``MyDefaultValue`` should be used if no other values are
defined in configuration files.
Complex default value
---------------------
If the default provided is a callable, it is called to retrieve the default
value when accessing the config option. This is useful for default values that
are mutable like the empty list::
coreconfigitem('pager', 'ignore',
default=list,
)
In addition, there are cases where the default is not fixed, but computed from
other properties. In this case, use the ``dynamicdefault`` object as the value
for the ``default`` parameter. A default value is then explicitly required when
reading the option::
# registration
coreconfigitem('web', 'name',
default=dynamicdefault,
)
# usage
ui.config('web', 'name', dirname)
Free form options
-----------------
Some config sections use free form options (e.g. ``paths``). You can register
them using the ``generic`` parameters::
coreconfigitem('paths', '.*',
default=None,
generic=True,
)
When ``generic=True`` is set, the option name is matched as a regular expression
(rooted to string start). It can be used to select specific sub parameters::
coreconfigitem('merge-tools', br'.*\.args$',
default="$local $base $other",
generic=True,
priority=-1,
)
The ``priority`` parameter controls the order used to match the generic pattern
(lower first).
Config Option in Extensions
===========================
General case
------------
Extensions should register config items through the ``registrar`` API (also used
for commands and others)::
configtable = {}
configitem = registrar.configitem(configtable)
configitem('blackbox', 'dirty',
default=False,
)
The ``dynamicdefault`` object is then available as
``configitem.dynamicdefault``.
Supporting older versions
-------------------------
The registrar was introduced in Mercurial 4.3, and the ``generic`` parameter was
introduced in 4.4. Starting with Mercurial 4.4, all core options were registered
and developer warnings are emitted when accessing unregistered option.
Extensions supporting versions older than Mercurial 4.3 cannot rely on the
default value being registered. The simplest way to register an option while
still supporting an older version is to use ``dynamicdefault`` for options
requiring a default value. The existing code passing an explicit default can
then stay in use until compatibility with Mercurial 4.2 is dropped.
As reminder, here are the default values for each config type:
- config: None
- configbool: False
- configbytes: 0
- configdate: None
- configint: None
- configlist: []
- configpath: None