Mercurial > hgsubversion
view tests/test_fetch_truncated.py @ 713:69c0e7c4faf9
clone: call the wrapped function (fixes #181)
This is a regression that was brought to my attention in #mercurial:
hgsubversion breaks the --update flag. The cause is that we call
hg.clone() directly rather than the original wrapped function. A
comment in 'wrapper.py' noted that the call to hg.clone() should be
kept in sync with 'mercurial/commands.py'. That didn't happen.
The original reason for calling hg.clone() directly was that we needed
its return values. Another wrapper is added (and cleared) within
clone() to get them anyway.
author | Dan Villiom Podlaski Christiansen <danchr@gmail.com> |
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date | Wed, 29 Sep 2010 18:04:26 +0200 |
parents | d2ef7220a079 |
children | 312b37bc5e20 |
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import test_util import unittest from mercurial import commands from mercurial import hg class TestFetchTruncatedHistory(test_util.TestBase): def test_truncated_history(self, stupid=False): # Test repository does not follow the usual layout test_util.load_svndump_fixture(self.repo_path, 'truncatedhistory.svndump') svn_url = test_util.fileurl(self.repo_path + '/project2') commands.clone(self.ui(stupid), svn_url, self.wc_path, noupdate=True) repo = hg.repository(self.ui(stupid), self.wc_path) # We are converting /project2/trunk coming from: # # Changed paths: # D /project1 # A /project2/trunk (from /project1:2) # # Here a full fetch should be performed since we are starting # the conversion on an already filled branch. tip = repo['tip'] files = tip.manifest().keys() files.sort() self.assertEqual(files, ['a', 'b']) self.assertEqual(repo['tip']['a'].data(), 'a\n') def test_truncated_history_stupid(self): self.test_truncated_history(True) def suite(): all = [unittest.TestLoader().loadTestsFromTestCase(TestFetchTruncatedHistory), ] return unittest.TestSuite(all)