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This flag allows us to skip unittest and testsuite declaration if we
woln't need them. It speeds up simple be calls a suprising amount.
With Testing=True (the old behavior):
wking@thor:be.wtk$ time ./be > /dev/null
real 0m0.393s
user 0m0.340s
sys 0m0.048s
With TESTING=False (the new behavior):
be.wtk$ time ./be > /dev/null
real 0m0.216s
user 0m0.152s
sys 0m0.064s
This adjustment was inspired by Jakub Wilk's Debian bug:
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=559295
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Now change_hook properties handle defaults, which allows them to avoid
an initial
None -> default
save hook trigger.
Removed the now-redundant read-only mode business in
becommands/diff.py.
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Missed these earlier.
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The actual fix was
@@ -339,7 +355,10 @@
fset = funcs.get("fset")
name = funcs.get("name", "<unknown>")
def _fget(self, new_value=None, from_fset=False): # only used if mutable == True
- value = fget(self)
+ if from_fset == True:
+ value = new_value # compare new value with cached
+ else:
+ value = fget(self) # compare current value with cached
if _cmp_cached_mutable_property(self, "change hook property", name, value) != 0:
# there has been a change, cache new value
old_value = _get_cached_mutable_property(self, "change hook property", name)
The reason for the double-save was:
>>> print t.settings["List-type"]==EMPTY
True
(the cached value here is EMPTY)
>>> t.list_type = []
(old fget compares cached EMPTY to current EMPTY, no change, so no
cache. fset notices change and saves EMPTY->[])
>>> t.list_type.append(5)
(now fget notices the change EMPTY->[], caches [], and calls extra save)
The new way:
>>> print t.settings["List-type"]==EMPTY
True
(the cached value here is EMPTY)
>>> t.list_type = []
(fget compares cached EMPTY to new [] and saves EMPTY->[])
>>> t.list_type.append(5)
(fget sees no change ([]->[]), which is correct)
In addition to the fix and the related corrections to
testChangeHookMutableProperty, I added details about mutables to all
relevant docstrings and stripped trailing whitespace from both files.
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From back before commit
wking@drexel.edu-20090619184215-nfx205yaj02sqrqx
cleaned up the versioned_property implementation.
Also a few style fixes and typos.
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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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extra_strings returns to a defaulting property from a cached/generator
property, with the help of the new, mutable defaults. Lots of
deepcopies avoid mutable default uncertainty too ;). And
copy.deepcopy([]) should be pretty cheap.
tag --remove had previously left settings["extra_strings"] as [],
which polluted the bug's values file. Now the improved
defaulting_property notices a return to the default [], and sets the
internally stored value to EMPTY.
I struggled with creating a more intuitive way to notice changes to
extra_strings than the
tmp = bug.extra_strings
<work on tmp>
bug.extra_strings = tmp
but didn't have any luck. The problem seems to be that if you only
hand out copies of your default, you don't have any pointers to what
you handed out to check for changes. On the other hand, if you hand
out your original default, any external changes will _change_ your
original default. I suppose you could only hand out copies, but keep
a list of all copies handed out, but that sounds like a disaster.
Reassigning is easy enough.
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Now (except for a wimpy hash function) it's as good as it's going to
get for true mutables. Calls to change_hook occur for all changes,
sometime after the change-enducing action and before the next
attribute access. See testChangeHookMutableProperty for an example of
the expected behavior.
If you're doing some mutable-modification (e.g. t.x.append(5)) and you
want to `flush' the changes into a change_hook call, just assign t.x
to a dummy variable. e.g.
t.x.append(5)
dummy = t.x
If you _really_ need post-modification change_hook calls without such
a flush, you're on your own. Would you get the property-owning class
to poll for changes?
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Versioned properties whose data is a mutable type are tricky, since
the simple comparisons we'd been using in
libbe.properties.change_hook_property don't work for mutables. For
now, we avoid that problem by assuming a change happened whenever a
mutable property is set. change_hook_property is a bit untidy at the
moment while I work out how to deal with mutables.
As an example of using Bug.extra_strings to patch on some useful
functionality, I've written becommands/tag.py. I'd suggest future
add-ons (e.g. becommands/depend.py?) use the "<LABEL>:<value>" string
format to keep it easy to sort out which strings belong to which
add-ons. tag.py is still missing command line tag-removal and
tag-searching for `be list'. Perhaps something like
be list --extra-strings TAG:<your-tag>,TAG:<another-tag>,DEPEND:<bug-id>
would be good, although it would requre escaping commas from the tags,
or refusing to allow commas in the tags...
libbe.properties.ValueCheckError also got a minor update so the
printed error message makes sense when raised with allowed being an
iterable (i.e. check_property) or a function
(e.g. fn_checked_property).
All of this digging around turned up a really buggy
libbe.bugdir.MultipleBugMatches. Obviously I had never actually
called it before :p. Should be fixed now.
libbe.comment._set_comment_body has also been normalized to match the
suggested change_hook interface: change_hook(self, old, new).
Although, I'm not sure why it hadn't been causing obvious problems
before, so maybe I'm misunderstanding something about that.
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I rewrote a few of his routines, e.g. generalizing
Comment.string_thread to run a caller-specified method avoided the
need for some duplicate code in Comment.xml_thread. There was also a
reasonable reorganization of libbe.settings_object.versioned_property
because the <in_reply_to> field of the Comment.xml output was giving
me `-1' (= old settings_object.EMPTY) instead of None, even after I
had set comm.in_reply_to to None. The rewritten versioned_property
avoids the ambiguity of UNPRIMED vs EMPTY, and avoids the stupididy of
my using EMPTY=-1 ;).
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settings_object.SavedSettingsObject encapsulates some of the common
settings functionality in the BE BugDir, Bug, and Comment classes.
It's a bit awkward due to the nature of scoping in python subclasses,
but it's better than reproducing this code in each of the above classes.
Now I need to move Bug and Comment over to *this* system ;).
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libbe/bug has been moved over to the new system.
comment and bugdir still to go.
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