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share: wrap bmstore._writerepo for transaction sensitivity (issue4940)...
share: wrap bmstore._writerepo for transaction sensitivity (issue4940) 46dec89fe888 made 'bmstore.write()' transaction sensitive, to restore original bookmarks correctly at failure of a transaction. For example, shelve and unshelve imply steps below: before 46dec89fe888: 1. move active bookmark forward at internal rebasing 2. 'bmstore.write()' writes updated ones into .hg/bookmarks 3. rollback transaction to remove internal commits 4. restore updated bookmarks manually after 46dec89fe888: 1. move active bookmark forward at internal rebasing 2. 'bmstore.write()' doesn't write updated ones into .hg/bookmarks (these are written into .hg/bookmarks.pending, if external hook is spawn) 3. rollback transaction to remove internal commits 4. .hg/bookmarks should be clean, because it isn't changed while transaction running: see (2) above But if shelve or unshelve is executed in the repository created with "shared bookmarks" ("hg share -B"), this doesn't work as expected, because: - share extension makes 'bmstore.write()' write updated bookmarks into .hg/bookmarks of shared source repository regardless of transaction activity, and - intentional transaction failure at the end of shelve/unshelve doesn't restore already updated .hg/bookmarks of shared source This patch makes share extension wrap 'bmstore._writerepo()' instead of 'bmstore.write()', because the former is used to actually write bookmark changes out.

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generate-working-copy-states.py
86 lines | 3.2 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
/ tests / generate-working-copy-states.py
# Helper script used for generating history and working copy files and content.
# The file's name corresponds to its history. The number of changesets can
# be specified on the command line. With 2 changesets, files with names like
# content1_content2_content1-untracked are generated. The first two filename
# segments describe the contents in the two changesets. The third segment
# ("content1-untracked") describes the state in the working copy, i.e.
# the file has content "content1" and is untracked (since it was previously
# tracked, it has been forgotten).
#
# This script generates the filenames and their content, but it's up to the
# caller to tell hg about the state.
#
# There are two subcommands:
# filelist <numchangesets>
# state <numchangesets> (<changeset>|wc)
#
# Typical usage:
#
# $ python $TESTDIR/generate-working-copy-states.py state 2 1
# $ hg addremove --similarity 0
# $ hg commit -m 'first'
#
# $ python $TESTDIR/generate-working-copy-states.py state 2 1
# $ hg addremove --similarity 0
# $ hg commit -m 'second'
#
# $ python $TESTDIR/generate-working-copy-states.py state 2 wc
# $ hg addremove --similarity 0
# $ hg forget *_*_*-untracked
# $ rm *_*_missing-*
import sys
import os
# Generates pairs of (filename, contents), where 'contents' is a list
# describing the file's content at each revision (or in the working copy).
# At each revision, it is either None or the file's actual content. When not
# None, it may be either new content or the same content as an earlier
# revisions, so all of (modified,clean,added,removed) can be tested.
def generatestates(maxchangesets, parentcontents):
depth = len(parentcontents)
if depth == maxchangesets + 1:
for tracked in ('untracked', 'tracked'):
filename = "_".join([(content is None and 'missing' or content) for
content in parentcontents]) + "-" + tracked
yield (filename, parentcontents)
else:
for content in (set([None, 'content' + str(depth + 1)]) |
set(parentcontents)):
for combination in generatestates(maxchangesets,
parentcontents + [content]):
yield combination
# retrieve the command line arguments
target = sys.argv[1]
maxchangesets = int(sys.argv[2])
if target == 'state':
depth = sys.argv[3]
# sort to make sure we have stable output
combinations = sorted(generatestates(maxchangesets, []))
# compute file content
content = []
for filename, states in combinations:
if target == 'filelist':
print filename
elif target == 'state':
if depth == 'wc':
# Make sure there is content so the file gets written and can be
# tracked. It will be deleted outside of this script.
content.append((filename, states[maxchangesets] or 'TOBEDELETED'))
else:
content.append((filename, states[int(depth) - 1]))
else:
print >> sys.stderr, "unknown target:", target
sys.exit(1)
# write actual content
for filename, data in content:
if data is not None:
f = open(filename, 'wb')
f.write(data + '\n')
f.close()
elif os.path.exists(filename):
os.remove(filename)