##// END OF EJS Templates
revset: lookup descendents for negative arguments to ancestor operator...
revset: lookup descendents for negative arguments to ancestor operator Negative offsets to the `~` operator now search for descendents. The search is aborted when a node has more than one child as we do not have a definition for 'nth child'. Optionally we can introduce such a notion and take the nth child ordered by rev number. The current revset language does provides a short operator for ancestor lookup but not for descendents. This gives user a simple revset to move to the previous changeset, e.g. `hg up '.~1'` but not to the 'next' changeset. With this change userse can now use `.~-1` as a shortcut to move to the next changeset. This fits better into allowing users to specify revisions via revsets and avoiding the need for special `hg next` and `hg prev` operations. The alternative to negative offsets is adding a new operator. We do not have many operators in ascii left that do not require bash escaping (',', '_', and '/' come to mind). If we decide that we should add a more convenient short operator such as ('/', e.g. './1') we can later add it and allow ascendents lookup via negative numbers.

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test-duplicateoptions.py
41 lines | 1.0 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
/ tests / test-duplicateoptions.py
from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function
import os
from mercurial import (
commands,
extensions,
ui as uimod,
)
ignore = {'highlight', 'win32text', 'factotum'}
if os.name != 'nt':
ignore.add('win32mbcs')
disabled = [ext for ext in extensions.disabled().keys() if ext not in ignore]
hgrc = open(os.environ["HGRCPATH"], 'w')
hgrc.write('[extensions]\n')
for ext in disabled:
hgrc.write(ext + '=\n')
hgrc.close()
u = uimod.ui.load()
extensions.loadall(u)
globalshort = set()
globallong = set()
for option in commands.globalopts:
option[0] and globalshort.add(option[0])
option[1] and globallong.add(option[1])
for cmd, entry in commands.table.iteritems():
seenshort = globalshort.copy()
seenlong = globallong.copy()
for option in entry[1]:
if (option[0] and option[0] in seenshort) or \
(option[1] and option[1] in seenlong):
print("command '" + cmd + "' has duplicate option " + str(option))
seenshort.add(option[0])
seenlong.add(option[1])