##// END OF EJS Templates
typing: attempt to remove @overloads in the platform module for stdlib methods...
typing: attempt to remove @overloads in the platform module for stdlib methods This is mostly successful, as examining util.pyi, posix.pyi, and windows.pyi after a pytype run shows that the type overloads for `oslink`, `readlink`, `removedirs`, `rename`, `split`, and `unlink` have been removed. (Some of these still have an @overload, but the differences are the variable names, not the types.) However, @overloads remain for `abspath` and `normpath` for some reason. It's useful to redefine these methods for the type checking phase because in addition to excluding str and PathLike variants, some of these functions have optional args in stdlib that aren't implemented in the custom implementation on Windows, and we want the type checking to flag that instead of assuming it's an allowable overload everywhere. One last quirk I noticed that I can't explain- `pycompat.TYPE_CHECKING` is always False, so the conditionals need to check `typing.TYPE_CHECKING` directly. I tried dropping the custom code for assigning `pycompat.TYPE_CHECKING` and simply did `from typing import TYPE_CHECKING` directly in pycompat.py, and used `pycompat.TYPE_CHECKING` for the conditional here... and pytype complained that `pycompat` doesn't have the `TYPE_CHECKING` variable.

File last commit:

r44031:2e017696 default
r50713:3fd5824f default
Show More
extensions.txt
35 lines | 1.2 KiB | text/plain | TextLexer
Mercurial has the ability to add new features through the use of
extensions. Extensions may add new commands, add options to
existing commands, change the default behavior of commands, or
implement hooks.
To enable the "foo" extension, either shipped with Mercurial or in the
Python search path, create an entry for it in your configuration file,
like this::
[extensions]
foo =
You may also specify the full path to an extension::
[extensions]
myfeature = ~/.hgext/myfeature.py
See :hg:`help config` for more information on configuration files.
Extensions are not loaded by default for a variety of reasons:
they can increase startup overhead; they may be meant for advanced
usage only; they may provide potentially dangerous abilities (such
as letting you destroy or modify history); they might not be ready
for prime time; or they may alter some usual behaviors of stock
Mercurial. It is thus up to the user to activate extensions as
needed.
To explicitly disable an extension enabled in a configuration file of
broader scope, prepend its path with !::
[extensions]
# disabling extension bar residing in /path/to/extension/bar.py
bar = !/path/to/extension/bar.py
# ditto, but no path was supplied for extension baz
baz = !