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revisionbranchcache: fall back to slow path if starting readonly (issue4531)...
revisionbranchcache: fall back to slow path if starting readonly (issue4531) Transitioning to Mercurial versions with revision branch cache could be slow as long as all operations were readonly (revset queries) and the cache would be populated but not written back. Instead, fall back to using the consistently slow path when readonly and the cache doesn't exist yet. That avoids the overhead of populating the cache without writing it back. If not readonly, it will still populate all missing entries initially. That avoids repeated writing of the cache file with small updates, and it also makes sure a fully populated cache available for the readonly operations.

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r16556:f9262456 stable
r24159:5b4ed033 3.3.1 stable
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9diff
42 lines | 1.0 KiB | text/plain | TextLexer
#!/bin/rc
# 9diff - Mercurial extdiff wrapper for diff(1)
rfork e
fn getfiles {
cd $1 &&
for(f in `{du -as | awk '{print $2}'})
test -f $f && echo `{cleanname $f}
}
fn usage {
echo >[1=2] usage: 9diff [diff options] parent child root
exit usage
}
opts=()
while(~ $1 -*){
opts=($opts $1)
shift
}
if(! ~ $#* 3)
usage
# extdiff will set the parent and child to a single file if there is
# only one change. If there are multiple changes, directories will be
# set. diff(1) does not cope particularly with directories; instead we
# do the recursion ourselves and diff each file individually.
if(test -f $1)
diff $opts $1 $2
if not{
# extdiff will create a snapshot of the working copy to prevent
# conflicts during the diff. We circumvent this behavior by
# diffing against the repository root to produce plumbable
# output. This is antisocial.
for(f in `{sort -u <{getfiles $1} <{getfiles $2}}){
file1=$1/$f; test -f $file1 || file1=/dev/null
file2=$3/$f; test -f $file2 || file2=/dev/null
diff $opts $file1 $file2
}
}
exit ''