clippy: actually fail if there are any warnings So far, only errors would trip the CI, this makes it so all warnings are elevated to errors, making it a CI fail if any warnings are present. This was the intended behavior, I just missed this when adding clippy.

rust-clippy: fix warning about nested ifs

hghave: refactor checks for pygments versions using checkvers()

hghave: make different has_pyoxidizer functions have different names There are 3 of them, and them all having the same name triggered code checkers.

tests: pygments 2.14+ highlight whitespace in python code

tests: make sure pygments can detect python script without extension This .t file was failing for me when running run-tests.py with python3.11. Then I tried to run it with python3.10 and it failed anyway, even though it's the default python3 interpreter. But with `python3 ./run-tests.py` it worked fine. And this is what I found while looking at the way pygments lexer checks if a file without extension is likely to be a python script: shebang_matches(text, r'pythonw?(3(\.\d)?)?') Take guess why it doesn't work for python >= 3.10. To work around this issue, we can simply hardcode an "easier" shebang for pygments. This path to python interpreter obviously doesn't need to be accurate, since we're not running this script.

convert: brz 3.3.0 moved NoSuchFile exception to breezy.transport

revset: the `random` sort should not depend on sys.maxsize (issue6770)

contrib: adjust heptapod CI flavor sizes Our CI currently runs on a number of different runners, some of which are run by Clever Cloud. By setting this environement variable, we're asking for a smaller size runner for our smaller jobs, which puts less load on the Clever Cloud infrastructure, while not affecting our overall pipeline times.

debugshell: allow commands to be specified as a CLI argument Add a `--command` option to `hg debugshell` that allows the user to pass in Python code to evaluate directly from the command line. This was inspired by the `--command` option present in Facebook's Sapling fork of Mercurial, which in turn was inspired by the `-c` option of the Python interpreter itself. It is particularly useful for writing tests, especially for getting visibility into things that otherwise aren't exposed via debug commands.