contrib/hgperf
author Pierre-Yves David <pierre-yves.david@octobus.net>
Fri, 05 Apr 2024 11:33:47 +0200
changeset 51580 b70628a9aa7e
parent 46819 d4ba4d51f85f
permissions -rwxr-xr-x
phases: use revision number in new_heads All graph operations will be done using revision numbers, so passing nodes only means they will eventually get converted to revision numbers internally. As part of an effort to align the code on using revision number we make the `phases.newheads` function operated on revision number, taking them as input and using them in returns, instead of the node-id it used to consume and produce. This is part of multiple changesets effort to translate more part of the logic, but is done step by step to facilitate the identification of issue that might arise in mercurial core and extensions. To make the change simpler to handle for third party extensions, we also rename the function, using a more modern form. This will help detecting the different between the node-id version and the rev-num version. I also take this as an opportunity to add some comment about possible performance improvement for the future. They don't matter too much now, but they are worse exploring in a while.

#!/usr/bin/env python3
#
# hgperf - measure performance of Mercurial commands
#
# Copyright 2014 Olivia Mackall <olivia@selenic.com>
#
# This software may be used and distributed according to the terms of the
# GNU General Public License version 2 or any later version.

'''measure performance of Mercurial commands

Using ``hgperf`` instead of ``hg`` measures performance of the target
Mercurial command. For example, the execution below measures
performance of :hg:`heads --topo`::

    $ hgperf heads --topo

All command output via ``ui`` is suppressed, and just measurement
result is displayed: see also "perf" extension in "contrib".

Costs of processing before dispatching to the command function like
below are not measured::

    - parsing command line (e.g. option validity check)
    - reading configuration files in

But ``pre-`` and ``post-`` hook invocation for the target command is
measured, even though these are invoked before or after dispatching to
the command function, because these may be required to repeat
execution of the target command correctly.
'''

import os
import sys

libdir = '@LIBDIR@'

if libdir != '@' 'LIBDIR' '@':
    if not os.path.isabs(libdir):
        libdir = os.path.join(
            os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)), libdir
        )
        libdir = os.path.abspath(libdir)
    sys.path.insert(0, libdir)

# enable importing on demand to reduce startup time
try:
    from mercurial import demandimport

    demandimport.enable()
except ImportError:
    import sys

    sys.stderr.write(
        "abort: couldn't find mercurial libraries in [%s]\n"
        % ' '.join(sys.path)
    )
    sys.stderr.write("(check your install and PYTHONPATH)\n")
    sys.exit(-1)

from mercurial import (
    dispatch,
    util,
)


def timer(func, title=None):
    results = []
    begin = util.timer()
    count = 0
    while True:
        ostart = os.times()
        cstart = util.timer()
        r = func()
        cstop = util.timer()
        ostop = os.times()
        count += 1
        a, b = ostart, ostop
        results.append((cstop - cstart, b[0] - a[0], b[1] - a[1]))
        if cstop - begin > 3 and count >= 100:
            break
        if cstop - begin > 10 and count >= 3:
            break
    if title:
        sys.stderr.write("! %s\n" % title)
    if r:
        sys.stderr.write("! result: %s\n" % r)
    m = min(results)
    sys.stderr.write(
        "! wall %f comb %f user %f sys %f (best of %d)\n"
        % (m[0], m[1] + m[2], m[1], m[2], count)
    )


orgruncommand = dispatch.runcommand


def runcommand(lui, repo, cmd, fullargs, ui, options, d, cmdpats, cmdoptions):
    ui.pushbuffer()
    lui.pushbuffer()
    timer(
        lambda: orgruncommand(
            lui, repo, cmd, fullargs, ui, options, d, cmdpats, cmdoptions
        )
    )
    ui.popbuffer()
    lui.popbuffer()


dispatch.runcommand = runcommand

dispatch.run()