##// END OF EJS Templates
tests: use pyflakes as a tool, not a python module...
tests: use pyflakes as a tool, not a python module The usage of pyflakes as a Python module was introduced in e397c6d74652, to work around issue between Python 2 and Python 3. This issues are long behind us now and we can get beck to using pyflakes as a tool, giving us more flexibility about how we install it. The `hghave` requirements is modified to check that we have a tool available, instead of a python module.
marmoute -
r52956:43602c67 default
Show More
Name Size Modified Last Commit Author
.gitlab
contrib
doc
hgdemandimport
hgext
hgext3rd
i18n
mercurial
relnotes
rust
tests
.arcconfig Loading ...
.clang-format Loading ...
.editorconfig Loading ...
.gitattributes Loading ...
.hgignore Loading ...
.hgsigs Loading ...
.hgtags Loading ...
.jshintrc Loading ...
CONTRIBUTING Loading ...
CONTRIBUTORS Loading ...
COPYING Loading ...
Makefile Loading ...
README.rst Loading ...
hg Loading ...
hgeditor Loading ...
hgweb.cgi Loading ...
pyproject.toml Loading ...
rustfmt.toml Loading ...
setup.py Loading ...

Mercurial

Mercurial is a fast, easy to use, distributed revision control tool for software developers.

Basic install:

$ make            # see install targets
$ make install    # do a system-wide install
$ hg debuginstall # sanity-check setup
$ hg              # see help

Running without installing:

$ make local      # build for inplace usage
$ ./hg --version  # should show the latest version

See https://mercurial-scm.org/ for detailed installation instructions, platform-specific notes, and Mercurial user information.

Notes for packagers

Mercurial ships a copy of the python-zstandard sources. This is used to provide support for zstd compression and decompression functionality. The module is not intended to be replaced by the plain python-zstandard nor is it intended to use a system zstd library. Patches can result in hard to diagnose errors and are explicitly discouraged as unsupported configuration.