| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Also a few minor tweaks to the module imports.
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Reminder from my initial libbe/encoding.py commit:
Because of the stdout replacement, the doctests executes now need an
optional 'test' argument to turn off replacement during the doctests,
otherwise doctest flips out (since it had set up stdout to catch
output, and then we clobbered it's setup).
I'm also trying to catch stdout/stderr from be-handle-mail, and I ran
into the same problem. It took me a bit to remember exactly what
"test" was supposed to do, so I thought I'd make the argument name
more specific. If you need other changes when running in "test" mode,
you'll have to add other kwargs.
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So user's don't get confused.
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Previously many backends would silently add an empty commit. Not very
useful. When the new --allow-empty flag and related allow_empty
options are false, every versioning backend is guaranteed to raise the
EmptyCommit exception in the case of an attempted empty commit.
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Now we can commit changes from the command line with a unified
interface. The interface is much less flexible than using your
particular version control system's commit command directly, so this
command is mostly intended for user-interfaces and other tools that
don't want to be bothered with the extra flexibility.
Normalized spacing in rcs.RCS.commit to produce:
summary
<BLANKLINE>
body
<TRAILING-ENDLINE>
messages regardless of the input string format.
Also fixed a "--complete" handline bug in cmdutil, and some minor
docstring typos in libbe.rcs and .editor.
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Fixes Ben's bug 00f26f04-9202-4288-8744-b29abc2342d6.
I also tweaked update_copyright.sh to make possible future
copyright-blurb revision easier. The new algorithm is greedier,
overwriting _all_ consecutive comments after a '^# Copyright' line, so
do
# Copyright
# GPL ... GPL ... GPL
# Your comment here...
not
# Copyright
# GPL ... GPL ... GPL
#
# Your comment here...
Without the blank line, your comment would get overwritten by the next
run of update_copyright.sh.
Note that catmutt is ignored by update_copyright.sh because Moritz
Barsnick has only licensed his grepm code under the GPLv2 (not
GPLv>=2). See the initial catmutt commit for details.
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All the becommands have been using cmdutil CmdOptionParser for a long
time, but "be" parsed its options by hand. Now it used
CmdOptionParser, which makes adding new options much easier.
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Now you don't have to edit them out by hand.
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These didn't work with my update_copyright.sh.
I went with
Aaron Bentley and Panometrics, Inc.
instead of
Aaron Bentley <abentley@panoramicfeedback.com> and Panometrics, Inc.
just because of line length, but I'm open to convincing if people
prefer the latter...
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Removed superfluous nesting in ./be's error catching. Also replaced
KeyErrors due to unknown commands with the more specific
cmdutil.UnknownCommand, since all sorts of programming errors can
raise KeyErrors.
Untested, since my working tree is a mess at the moment, but what
could go wrong? ;)
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I also disabled interspersed options and arguments in
cmdutils.CmdOptionParser. See
http://docs.python.org/library/optparse.html
Now
$ be severity xyz --complete
returns available severities. It had previously returned
--help --complete
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Now most of the bug-id arguments support Bash completion. Since there
will hopefully be lots of bugs in the database, I decided to filter
the list of available bugs. Currently, we just auto-complete active
bugs for most commands, with the exceptions of open (obviously) and
status (which needs to work on all types of bugs).
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All the other commands currently use default_complete(), which has no
effect other than catching the --complete option and effectively
aborting execution.
This closes 8e1bbda4-35b6-4579-849d-117b1596ee99
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I'm still working on a clean implementation though...
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I borrowed most of the code for this.
get_encoding() is from Trac
http://trac.edgewall.org/browser/trunk/trac/util/datefmt.py
format_datetime()
Trac has a BSD license
http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/TracLicense
I don't know if such a small snippet requires us to "reproduce the
above copyright" or where we need to reproduce it if it is needed.
The stdout/stdin replacement code follows
http://wiki.python.org/moin/ShellRedirectionFails
Because of the stdout replacement, the doctests executes now need an
optional 'test' argument to turn off replacement during the doctests,
otherwise doctest flips out (since it had set up stdout to catch
output, and then we clobbered it's setup).
References:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/Unicode
http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/unicode
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0100/
I also split libbe/editor.py off from libbe.utility.py and started
explaining the motivation for the BugDir init flags in it's docstring.
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Also replaced utility.FileString with StringIO() in cmdutil.py, which
allowed the removal of utility.FileString and utility.get_file.
The only remaining file().read() outside the RCS framework is the read
in utility.editor_string(), but should probably not go through the
RCS.
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I pushed a lot of the little helper functions into the main classes,
which makes it easier for me to keep track of what's going on. I'm
now at the point where I can run through `python test.py` with each of
the backends (by changing the search order in rcs.py
_get_matching_rcs) without any unexpected errors for each backend
(except Arch). I can also run `test_usage.sh` without non-Arch errors
either.
However, don't consider this a stable commit yet. The bzr backend is
*really*slow*, and the other's aren't blazingly fast either. I think
I'm rewriting the entire database every time I save it :p. Still, it
passes the checks. and I don't like it when zounds of changes build up.
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Lots of changes and just one commit. This started with bug
dac91856-cb6a-4f69-8c03-38ff0b29aab2, when I noticed that new bugs
were not being added appropriately with the Git backend. I'd been
working with Git trouble before with bug
0cad2ac6-76ef-4a88-abdf-b2e02de76f5c, and decided things would be
better off if I just scrapped the current RCS architecture and went to
a more object oriented setup. So I did. It's not clear how to add
support for an RCS backend:
* Create a new module that
- defines an inheritor of rsc.RCS, overriding the _rcs_*() methods
- provide a new() function for instantizating the new class
- defines an inheritor of rcs.RCStestCase, overiding the Class attribute
- defines 'suite' a unittest.TestSuite testing the module
* Add your new module to the rest in rcs._get_matching_rcs()
* Add your new module to the rest in libbe/tests.py
Although I'm not sure libbe/tests.py is still usefull.
The new framework clears out a bunch of hackery that used to be
involved with supporting becommands/diff.py. There's still room for
progress though. While implementing the new verision, I moved the
testing framework over from doctest to a doctest/unittest combination.
Longer tests that don't demonstrate a function's usage should be moved
to unittests at the end of the module, since unittest has better
support for setup/teardown, etc.
The new framework also revealed some underimplented backends, most
notably arch. These backends have now been fixed.
I also tweaked the test_usage.sh script to run through all the backends
if it is called with no arguments.
The fix for the dac bug turned out to be an unflushed file write :p.
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Using the __desc__ reduces documentation duplication. It's also better
than using __doc__, because __doc__ could (should?) be more than one-line
long, and we just want a short description to jog our memories in the
complete command list.
Also moved unique_name from cmdutil.py to names.py to avoid the
bug->cmdutil->bugdir->bug
cyclic include.
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This seems like a natual place for a function that only operates on Bugs.
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Comment should probably have it's own file too...
I also tried to clean up the interface for setting status and
severity. Both attributes involve selecting strings from predefined
lists. The lists of valid strings (and descriptions of each string)
are now defined in bug.py. The bug.py lists are then used to generate
appropriate help strings in becommands/status.py and severity.py.
This should make it easier to keep the help strings in synch with the
validation information.
The original status strings weren't documented, and I didn't know what
they all ment, so I elimanted some of them. 'in-progress' and
'disabled' are no longer with us. Of course, it would be simple to
add them back in if people don't agree with me on that. Due to the
loss of 'disabled' I had to change the status of two bugs (11e and
597) to 'closed'. I removed becommands/inprogress.py as well. It's
functionality was replaced by the more general status.py command,
which mimics the severity.py command.
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Now the first bug will have a 3 char short name (used to be one char,
with the second bug having a 3 char name).
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