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revisions: allow "x123" to refer to nodeid prefix "123"...
revisions: allow "x123" to refer to nodeid prefix "123" When resolving "123" to a revision, we try to interpret it as revnum before we try to interpret it as a nodeid hex prefix. This can lead to the shortest valid prefix being longer than necessary. This patch lets us write such nodeids in a shorter form by prefixing them with "x" instead of adding more hex digits until they're longer than the longest decimal revnum. On my hg repo with almost 69k revisions, turning this feature on saves on average 0.4% on the average nodeid length. That clearly doesn't justify this patch. However, it becomes more usefule when combined with the earlier patches in this series that let you disambiguate nodeid prefixes within a configured revset. Note that we attempt to resolve symbols as nodeid prefixes after we've exhausted all other posibilities, so this is a backwards compatible change (only queries that would previously fail may now succeed). I've still hidden this feature behind an experiemntal config option so we can roll it back if needed. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D4041

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test-sparse-fsmonitor.t
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/ tests / test-sparse-fsmonitor.t
This test doesn't yet work due to the way fsmonitor is integrated with test runner
$ exit 80
test sparse interaction with other extensions
$ hg init myrepo
$ cd myrepo
$ cat > .hg/hgrc <<EOF
> [extensions]
> sparse=
> strip=
> EOF
Test fsmonitor integration (if available)
TODO: make fully isolated integration test a'la https://github.com/facebook/watchman/blob/master/tests/integration/WatchmanInstance.py
(this one is using the systemwide watchman instance)
$ touch .watchmanconfig
$ echo "ignoredir1/" >> .hgignore
$ hg commit -Am ignoredir1
adding .hgignore
$ echo "ignoredir2/" >> .hgignore
$ hg commit -m ignoredir2
$ hg sparse --reset
$ hg sparse -I ignoredir1 -I ignoredir2 -I dir1
$ mkdir ignoredir1 ignoredir2 dir1
$ touch ignoredir1/file ignoredir2/file dir1/file
Run status twice to compensate for a condition in fsmonitor where it will check
ignored files the second time it runs, regardless of previous state (ask @sid0)
$ hg status --config extensions.fsmonitor=
? dir1/file
$ hg status --config extensions.fsmonitor=
? dir1/file
Test that fsmonitor ignore hash check updates when .hgignore changes
$ hg up -q ".^"
$ hg status --config extensions.fsmonitor=
? dir1/file
? ignoredir2/file