##// END OF EJS Templates
namespaces: let namespaces override singlenode() definition...
namespaces: let namespaces override singlenode() definition Some namespaces have multiple nodes per name (meaning that their namemap() returns multiple nodes). One such namespace is the "topics" namespace (from the evolve repo). We also have our own internal namespace at Google (for review units) that has multiple nodes per name. These namespaces may not want to use the default "pick highest revnum" resolution that we currently use when resolving a name to a single node. As an example, they may decide that `hg co <name>` should check out a commit that's last in some sense even if an earlier commit had just been amended and thus had a higher revnum [1]. This patch gives the namespace the option to continue to return multiple nodes and to override how the best node is picked. Allowing namespaces to override that may also be useful as an optimization (it may be cheaper for the namespace to find just that node). I have been arguing (in D3715) for using all the nodes returned from namemap() when resolving the symbol to a revset, so e.g. `hg log -r stable` would resolve to *all* nodes on stable, not just the one with the highest revnum (except that I don't actually think we should change it for the branch namespace because of BC). Most people seem opposed to that. If we decide not to do it, I think we can deprecate the namemap() function in favor of the new singlenode() (I find it weird to have namespaces, like the branch namespace, where namemap() isn't nodemap()'s inverse). I therefore think this patch makes sense regardless of what we decide on that issue. [1] Actually, even the branch namespace would have wanted to override singlenode() if it had supported multiple nodes. That's because closes branch heads are mostly ignored, so "hg co default" will not check out the highest-revnum node if that's a closed head. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D3852

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bdiff.py
102 lines | 2.6 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
# bdiff.py - Python implementation of bdiff.c
#
# Copyright 2009 Matt Mackall <mpm@selenic.com> and others
#
# This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the
# GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version.
from __future__ import absolute_import
import difflib
import re
import struct
def splitnewlines(text):
'''like str.splitlines, but only split on newlines.'''
lines = [l + '\n' for l in text.split('\n')]
if lines:
if lines[-1] == '\n':
lines.pop()
else:
lines[-1] = lines[-1][:-1]
return lines
def _normalizeblocks(a, b, blocks):
prev = None
r = []
for curr in blocks:
if prev is None:
prev = curr
continue
shift = 0
a1, b1, l1 = prev
a1end = a1 + l1
b1end = b1 + l1
a2, b2, l2 = curr
a2end = a2 + l2
b2end = b2 + l2
if a1end == a2:
while (a1end + shift < a2end and
a[a1end + shift] == b[b1end + shift]):
shift += 1
elif b1end == b2:
while (b1end + shift < b2end and
a[a1end + shift] == b[b1end + shift]):
shift += 1
r.append((a1, b1, l1 + shift))
prev = a2 + shift, b2 + shift, l2 - shift
r.append(prev)
return r
def bdiff(a, b):
a = bytes(a).splitlines(True)
b = bytes(b).splitlines(True)
if not a:
s = "".join(b)
return s and (struct.pack(">lll", 0, 0, len(s)) + s)
bin = []
p = [0]
for i in a:
p.append(p[-1] + len(i))
d = difflib.SequenceMatcher(None, a, b).get_matching_blocks()
d = _normalizeblocks(a, b, d)
la = 0
lb = 0
for am, bm, size in d:
s = "".join(b[lb:bm])
if am > la or s:
bin.append(struct.pack(">lll", p[la], p[am], len(s)) + s)
la = am + size
lb = bm + size
return "".join(bin)
def blocks(a, b):
an = splitnewlines(a)
bn = splitnewlines(b)
d = difflib.SequenceMatcher(None, an, bn).get_matching_blocks()
d = _normalizeblocks(an, bn, d)
return [(i, i + n, j, j + n) for (i, j, n) in d]
def fixws(text, allws):
if allws:
text = re.sub('[ \t\r]+', '', text)
else:
text = re.sub('[ \t\r]+', ' ', text)
text = text.replace(' \n', '\n')
return text
def splitnewlines(text):
'''like str.splitlines, but only split on newlines.'''
lines = [l + '\n' for l in text.split('\n')]
if lines:
if lines[-1] == '\n':
lines.pop()
else:
lines[-1] = lines[-1][:-1]
return lines