tests/test-merge-combination.t
author Manuel Jacob <me@manueljacob.de>
Mon, 01 Jun 2020 20:57:14 +0200
changeset 44985 1ca0047fd7e1
parent 42739 302dbc9d52be
child 46265 8045e4aa366b
permissions -rw-r--r--
absorb: preserve changesets which were already empty Most commands in Mercurial (commit, rebase, absorb itself) don’t create empty changesets or drop them if they become empty. If there’s a changeset that’s empty, it must be a deliberate choice of the user. At least it shouldn’t be absorb’s responsibility to prune them. The fact that changesets that became empty during absorb are pruned, is unaffected by this. This case was found while writing patches which make it possible to configure absorb and rebase to not drop empty changesets. Even without having such config set, I think it’s valuable to preserve changesets which were already empty.

This file shows what hg says are "modified" files for a merge commit
(hg log -T {files}), somewhat exhaustively.
It shows merges that involves files contents changing, and merges that
involve executable bit changing, but not merges with multiple or zero
merge ancestors, nor copies/renames, and nor identical file contents
with different filelog revisions.

genmerges is the workhorse. Given:
- a range function describing the possible values for file a
- a isgood function to filter out uninteresting combination
- a createfile function to actually write the values for file a on the
filesystem
it print a series of lines that look like: abcd C: output of -T {files}
describing the file a at respectively the base, p2, p1, merge
revision. "C" indicates that hg merge had conflicts.
  $ genmerges () {
  >   for base in `range` -; do
  >     for r1 in `range $base` -; do
  >       for r2 in `range $base $r1` -; do
  >         for m in `range $base $r1 $r2` -; do
  >           line="$base$r1$r2$m"
  >           isgood $line || continue
  >           hg init repo
  >           cd repo
  >           make_commit () {
  >             v=$1; msg=$2; file=$3;
  >             if [ $v != - ]; then
  >               createfile $v
  >             else
  >               if [ -f a ]
  >               then rm a
  >               else touch $file
  >               fi
  >             fi
  >             hg commit -q -Am $msg || exit 123
  >           }
  >           echo foo > foo
  >           make_commit $base base b
  >           make_commit $r1 r1 c
  >           hg up -r 0 -q
  >           make_commit $r2 r2 d
  >           hg merge -q -r 1 > ../output 2>&1
  >           if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then rm -f *.orig; hg resolve -m --all -q; fi
  >           if [ -s ../output ]; then conflicts=" C"; else conflicts="  "; fi
  >           make_commit $m m e
  >           if [ $m = $r1 ] && [ $m = $r2 ]
  >           then expected=
  >           elif [ $m = $r1 ]
  >           then if [ $base = $r2 ]
  >                then expected=
  >                else expected=a
  >                fi
  >           elif [ $m = $r2 ]
  >           then if [ $base = $r1 ]
  >                then expected=
  >                else expected=a
  >                fi
  >           else expected=a
  >           fi
  >           got=`hg log -r 3 --template '{files}\n' | tr -d 'e '`
  >           if [ "$got" = "$expected" ]
  >           then echo "$line$conflicts: agree on \"$got\""
  >           else echo "$line$conflicts: hg said \"$got\", expected \"$expected\""
  >           fi
  >           cd ../
  >           rm -rf repo
  >         done
  >       done
  >     done
  >   done
  > }

All the merges of various file contents.

  $ range () {
  >   max=0
  >   for i in $@; do
  >     if [ $i = - ]; then continue; fi
  >     if [ $i -gt $max ]; then max=$i; fi
  >   done
  >   $TESTDIR/seq.py `expr $max + 1`
  > }
  $ isgood () { true; }
  $ createfile () {
  >   if [ -f a ] && [ "`cat a`" = $1 ]
  >   then touch $file
  >   else echo $v > a
  >   fi
  > }

  $ genmerges
  1111  : agree on ""
  1112  : agree on "a"
  111-  : agree on "a"
  1121  : agree on "a"
  1122  : agree on ""
  1123  : agree on "a"
  112-  : agree on "a"
  11-1  : hg said "", expected "a"
  11-2  : agree on "a"
  11--  : agree on ""
  1211  : agree on "a"
  1212  : agree on ""
  1213  : agree on "a"
  121-  : agree on "a"
  1221  : agree on "a"
  1222  : agree on ""
  1223  : agree on "a"
  122-  : agree on "a"
  1231 C: agree on "a"
  1232 C: agree on "a"
  1233 C: agree on "a"
  1234 C: agree on "a"
  123- C: agree on "a"
  12-1 C: agree on "a"
  12-2 C: hg said "", expected "a"
  12-3 C: agree on "a"
  12-- C: agree on "a"
  1-11  : hg said "", expected "a"
  1-12  : agree on "a"
  1-1-  : agree on ""
  1-21 C: agree on "a"
  1-22 C: hg said "", expected "a"
  1-23 C: agree on "a"
  1-2- C: agree on "a"
  1--1  : agree on "a"
  1--2  : agree on "a"
  1---  : agree on ""
  -111  : agree on ""
  -112  : agree on "a"
  -11-  : agree on "a"
  -121 C: agree on "a"
  -122 C: agree on "a"
  -123 C: agree on "a"
  -12- C: agree on "a"
  -1-1  : agree on ""
  -1-2  : agree on "a"
  -1--  : agree on "a"
  --11  : agree on ""
  --12  : agree on "a"
  --1-  : agree on "a"
  ---1  : agree on "a"
  ----  : agree on ""

All the merges of executable bit.

  $ range () {
  >   max=a
  >   for i in $@; do
  >     if [ $i = - ]; then continue; fi
  >     if [ $i > $max ]; then max=$i; fi
  >   done
  >   if [ $max = a ]; then echo f; else echo f x; fi
  > }
  $ isgood () { case $line in *f*x*) true;; *) false;; esac; }
  $ createfile () {
  >   if [ -f a ] && (([ -x a ] && [ $v = x ]) || (! [ -x a ] && [ $v != x ]))
  >   then touch $file
  >   else touch a; if [ $v = x ]; then chmod +x a; else chmod -x a; fi
  >   fi
  > }

#if execbit
  $ genmerges
  fffx  : agree on "a"
  ffxf  : agree on "a"
  ffxx  : agree on ""
  ffx-  : agree on "a"
  ff-x  : hg said "", expected "a"
  fxff  : hg said "", expected "a"
  fxfx  : hg said "a", expected ""
  fxf-  : agree on "a"
  fxxf  : agree on "a"
  fxxx  : agree on ""
  fxx-  : agree on "a"
  fx-f  : hg said "", expected "a"
  fx-x  : hg said "", expected "a"
  fx--  : hg said "", expected "a"
  f-fx  : agree on "a"
  f-xf  : agree on "a"
  f-xx  : hg said "", expected "a"
  f-x-  : agree on "a"
  f--x  : agree on "a"
  -ffx  : agree on "a"
  -fxf C: agree on "a"
  -fxx C: hg said "", expected "a"
  -fx- C: agree on "a"
  -f-x  : hg said "", expected "a"
  --fx  : agree on "a"
#endif

Files modified or cleanly merged, with no greatest common ancestors:

  $ hg init repo; cd repo
  $ touch a0 b0; hg commit -qAm 0
  $ hg up -qr null; touch a1 b1; hg commit -qAm 1
  $ hg merge -qr 0; rm b*; hg commit -qAm 2
  $ hg log -r . -T '{files}\n'
  b0 b1
  $ cd ../
  $ rm -rf repo

A few cases of criss-cross merges involving deletions (listing all
such merges is probably too much). Both gcas contain $files, so we
expect the final merge to behave like a merge with a single gca
containing $files.

  $ hg init repo; cd repo
  $ files="c1 u1 c2 u2"
  $ touch $files; hg commit -qAm '0 root'
  $ for f in $files; do echo f > $f; done; hg commit -qAm '1 gca1'
  $ hg up -qr0; hg revert -qr 1 --all; hg commit -qAm '2 gca2'
  $ hg up -qr 1; hg merge -qr 2; rm *1; hg commit -qAm '3 p1'
  $ hg up -qr 2; hg merge -qr 1; rm *2; hg commit -qAm '4 p2'
  $ hg merge -qr 3; echo f > u1; echo f > u2; rm -f c1 c2
  $ hg commit -qAm '5 merge with two gcas'
  $ hg log -r . -T '{files}\n' # expecting u1 u2
  
  $ cd ../
  $ rm -rf repo