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filemerge: add support for partial conflict resolution by external tool...
filemerge: add support for partial conflict resolution by external tool A common class of merge conflicts is in imports/#includes/etc. It's relatively easy to write a tool that can resolve these conflicts, perhaps by naively just unioning the statements and leaving any cleanup to other tools to do later [1]. Such specialized tools cannot generally resolve all conflicts in a file, of course. Let's therefore call them "partial merge tools". Note that the internal simplemerge algorithm is such a partial merge tool - one that only resolves trivial "conflicts" where one side is unchanged or both sides change in the same way. One can also imagine having smarter language-aware partial tools that merge the AST. It may be useful for such tools to interactively let the user resolve any conflicts it can't resolve itself. However, having the option of implementing it as a partial merge tool means that the developer doesn't *need* to create a UI for it. Instead, the user can resolve any remaining conflicts with their regular merge tool (e.g. `:merge3` or `meld). We don't currently have a way to let the user define such partial merge tools. That's what this patch addresses. It lets the user configure partial merge tools to run. Each tool can be configured to run only on files matching certain patterns (e.g. "*.py"). The tool takes three inputs (local, base, other) and resolves conflicts by updating these in place. For example, let's say the inputs are these: base: ``` import sys def main(): print('Hello') ``` local: ``` import os import sys def main(): print('Hi') ``` other: ``` import re import sys def main(): print('Howdy') ``` A partial merge tool could now resolve the conflicting imports by replacing the import statements in *all* files by the following snippet, while leaving the remainder of the files unchanged. ``` import os import re import sys ``` As a result, simplemerge and any regular merge tool that runs after the partial merge tool(s) will consider the imports to be non-conflicting and will only present the conflict in `main()` to the user. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D12356

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genosxversion.py
140 lines | 4.2 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
#!/usr/bin/env python2
import argparse
import os
import subprocess
import sys
try:
# Always load hg libraries from the hg we can find on $PATH.
hglib = subprocess.check_output(['hg', 'debuginstall', '-T', '{hgmodules}'])
sys.path.insert(0, os.path.dirname(hglib))
except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
# We're probably running with a PyOxidized Mercurial, so just
# proceed and hope it works out okay.
pass
from mercurial import util
ap = argparse.ArgumentParser()
ap.add_argument(
'--paranoid',
action='store_true',
help=(
"Be paranoid about how version numbers compare and "
"produce something that's more likely to sort "
"reasonably."
),
)
ap.add_argument('--selftest', action='store_true', help='Run self-tests.')
ap.add_argument('versionfile', help='Path to a valid mercurial __version__.py')
def paranoidver(ver):
"""Given an hg version produce something that distutils can sort.
Some Mac package management systems use distutils code in order to
figure out upgrades, which makes life difficult. The test case is
a reduced version of code in the Munki tool used by some large
organizations to centrally manage OS X packages, which is what
inspired this kludge.
>>> paranoidver('3.4')
'3.4.0'
>>> paranoidver('3.4.2')
'3.4.2'
>>> paranoidver('3.0-rc+10')
'2.9.9999-rc+10'
>>> paranoidver('4.2+483-5d44d7d4076e')
'4.2.0+483-5d44d7d4076e'
>>> paranoidver('4.2.1+598-48d1e1214d8c')
'4.2.1+598-48d1e1214d8c'
>>> paranoidver('4.3-rc')
'4.2.9999-rc'
>>> paranoidver('4.3')
'4.3.0'
>>> from distutils import version
>>> class LossyPaddedVersion(version.LooseVersion):
... '''Subclass version.LooseVersion to compare things like
... "10.6" and "10.6.0" as equal'''
... def __init__(self, s):
... self.parse(s)
...
... def _pad(self, version_list, max_length):
... 'Pad a version list by adding extra 0 components to the end'
... # copy the version_list so we don't modify it
... cmp_list = list(version_list)
... while len(cmp_list) < max_length:
... cmp_list.append(0)
... return cmp_list
...
... def __cmp__(self, other):
... if isinstance(other, str):
... other = MunkiLooseVersion(other)
... max_length = max(len(self.version), len(other.version))
... self_cmp_version = self._pad(self.version, max_length)
... other_cmp_version = self._pad(other.version, max_length)
... return cmp(self_cmp_version, other_cmp_version)
>>> def testver(older, newer):
... o = LossyPaddedVersion(paranoidver(older))
... n = LossyPaddedVersion(paranoidver(newer))
... return o < n
>>> testver('3.4', '3.5')
True
>>> testver('3.4.0', '3.5-rc')
True
>>> testver('3.4-rc', '3.5')
True
>>> testver('3.4-rc+10-deadbeef', '3.5')
True
>>> testver('3.4.2', '3.5-rc')
True
>>> testver('3.4.2', '3.5-rc+10-deadbeef')
True
>>> testver('4.2+483-5d44d7d4076e', '4.2.1+598-48d1e1214d8c')
True
>>> testver('4.3-rc', '4.3')
True
>>> testver('4.3', '4.3-rc')
False
"""
major, minor, micro, extra = util.versiontuple(ver, n=4)
if micro is None:
micro = 0
if extra:
if extra.startswith('rc'):
if minor == 0:
major -= 1
minor = 9
else:
minor -= 1
micro = 9999
extra = '-' + extra
else:
extra = '+' + extra
else:
extra = ''
return '%d.%d.%d%s' % (major, minor, micro, extra)
def main(argv):
opts = ap.parse_args(argv[1:])
if opts.selftest:
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
return
with open(opts.versionfile) as f:
for l in f:
if l.startswith('version = b'):
# version number is entire line minus the quotes
ver = l[len('version = b') + 1 : -2]
break
if opts.paranoid:
print(paranoidver(ver))
else:
print(ver)
if __name__ == '__main__':
main(sys.argv)