chgserver: more explicit about sensitive environ variables Environment variables like HGUSER, HGEDITOR, HGEDITFROM should not trigger a new chgserver. This patch uses a whitelist for environ variables starting with "HG" to reduce the number of servers. I have went through `grep -o "[\"']HG[A-Z_0-9]*['\"]" -hR . | sort -u` so the list should be up-to-date.

scmutil: make simplekeyvaluefile able to have a non-key-value first line To ease migration from files with version numbers in their first lines, we want simplekeyvaluefile to support a non-key-value first line. In this way, old versions of Mercurial will read such files, discover a newer version than the one they know how to handle and fail gracefully, rather than with exception. Shelve's shelvestate file is an example.

scmutil: add simplekeyvaluefile reading test Before this patch, mockvfs did not emulate readlines correctly and there was no test for simplekeyvaluefile reading.

caches: stop warming the cache after changegroup application Now that we garantee that branchmap cache is updated at the end of the transaction we can drop this update. This removes a problematic case with nested transaction where the new cache could be written on disk before the transaction is finished (and even roll-backed) Such premature cache write was visible in the following test: * tests/test-acl.t * tests/test-rebase-conflicts.t In addition, running the cache update later means having more date about the state of the repository (in particular: phases). So we can generate caches with more information. This creates harmless changes to the following tests: * tests/test-hardlinks-whitelisted.t * tests/test-hardlinks.t * tests/test-phases.t * tests/test-tags.t * tests/test-inherit-mode.t

caches: move the 'updating the branch cache' message in 'updatecaches' We are about to remove the branchmap cache update in changegroup application. There is a debug message alongside this update that we do not want to loose. We move the message beforehand to simplify the test update in the next changeset. The message move is quite noisy and isolating that noise is useful. Most tests update are just line reordering since the message is issued at a later point during the transaction. After this changes, the message is displayed in more case since local commit creation also issue it.

caches: stop warming the cache after 'localrepo.commitctx' Now that we garantee that branchmap cache are updated at the end of the transaction we can drop that one. This removes a problematic case with nested transaction where the new cache could be written on disk before the transaction is finished. The test change is harmless, since we update the cache at a later point, the dirstate have been updated in between.

caches: introduce a 'debugupdatecaches' command That command make sure caches are updated. This is based on 'localrepo.updatecaches' so when we move support for new cache in that function this command will benefit from it.

caches: call 'repo.updatecache()' in 'repo.destroyed()' Regenerating the cache after a 'strip' or a 'rollback' is useful. So we call the generic cache warming function as other caches than just branchmap will be updated there in the future. To do so, we have to make 'repo.updatecache()' able to take no arguments. In such cases, we reload all caches.

caches: introduce a function to warm cache We have multiple caches that gain from being kept up to date. For example in a server setup, we want to make sure the branchcache cache is hot for other read-only clients. Right now each cache tries to update themself in place where new data have been added. However the approach is error prone (we might miss some spot) and fragile. When nested transaction are involved, such cache updates might happen before a top level transaction is committed. Writing caches for uncommitted data on disk. Having a single entry point, run at the end of each successful transaction, helps to ensure the cache is up to date and refreshed at the right time. We start with updating the branchmap cache but other will come.

transaction: track newly introduced revisions Tracking revisions is not the data that will unlock the most new capability. However, they are the simplest thing to track and still unlock some nice improvements in regard with caching. We plug ourself at the changelog level to make sure we do not miss any revision additions. The 'revs' set is configured at the repository level because the transaction itself does not needs to know that much about the business logic.