~bzr-pqm/bzr/bzr.dev

# Copyright (C) 2005-2010 Canonical Ltd

#

# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or

# (at your option) any later version.

#

# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the

# GNU General Public License for more details.

#

# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software

# Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA

from bzrlib.lazy_import import lazy_import

lazy_import(globals(), """

import bisect

import datetime

from bzrlib import (

    branch as _mod_branch,

    osutils,

    revision,

    symbol_versioning,

    workingtree,

    )

from bzrlib.i18n import gettext

""")

from bzrlib import (

    errors,

    lazy_regex,

    registry,

    trace,

    )

_marker = []

class RevisionInfo(object):

    """The results of applying a revision specification to a branch."""

    help_txt = """The results of applying a revision specification to a branch.

    An instance has two useful attributes: revno, and rev_id.

    They can also be accessed as spec[0] and spec[1] respectively,

    so that you can write code like:

    revno, rev_id = RevisionSpec(branch, spec)

    although this is probably going to be deprecated later.

    This class exists mostly to be the return value of a RevisionSpec,

    so that you can access the member you're interested in (number or id)

    or treat the result as a tuple.

    """

    def __init__(self, branch, revno, rev_id=_marker):

        self.branch = branch

        self.revno = revno

        if rev_id is _marker:

            # allow caller to be lazy

            if self.revno is None:

                self.rev_id = None

            else:

                self.rev_id = branch.get_rev_id(self.revno)

        else:

            self.rev_id = rev_id

    def __nonzero__(self):

        # first the easy ones...

        if self.rev_id is None:

            return False

        if self.revno is not None:

            return True

        # TODO: otherwise, it should depend on how I was built -

        # if it's in_history(branch), then check revision_history(),

        # if it's in_store(branch), do the check below

        return self.branch.repository.has_revision(self.rev_id)

    def __len__(self):

        return 2

    def __getitem__(self, index):

        if index == 0: return self.revno

        if index == 1: return self.rev_id

        raise IndexError(index)

    def get(self):

        return self.branch.repository.get_revision(self.rev_id)

    def __eq__(self, other):

        if type(other) not in (tuple, list, type(self)):

            return False

        if type(other) is type(self) and self.branch is not other.branch:

            return False

        return tuple(self) == tuple(other)

    def __repr__(self):

        return '<bzrlib.revisionspec.RevisionInfo object %s, %s for %r>' % (

            self.revno, self.rev_id, self.branch)

    @staticmethod

    def from_revision_id(branch, revision_id, revs):

        """Construct a RevisionInfo given just the id.

        Use this if you don't know or care what the revno is.

        """

        if revision_id == revision.NULL_REVISION:

            return RevisionInfo(branch, 0, revision_id)

        try:

            revno = revs.index(revision_id) + 1

        except ValueError:

            revno = None

        return RevisionInfo(branch, revno, revision_id)

class RevisionSpec(object):

    """A parsed revision specification."""

    help_txt = """A parsed revision specification.

    A revision specification is a string, which may be unambiguous about

    what it represents by giving a prefix like 'date:' or 'revid:' etc,

    or it may have no prefix, in which case it's tried against several

    specifier types in sequence to determine what the user meant.

    Revision specs are an UI element, and they have been moved out

    of the branch class to leave "back-end" classes unaware of such

    details.  Code that gets a revno or rev_id from other code should

    not be using revision specs - revnos and revision ids are the

    accepted ways to refer to revisions internally.

    (Equivalent to the old Branch method get_revision_info())

    """

    prefix = None

    wants_revision_history = True

    dwim_catchable_exceptions = (errors.InvalidRevisionSpec,)

    """Exceptions that RevisionSpec_dwim._match_on will catch.

    If the revspec is part of ``dwim_revspecs``, it may be tried with an

    invalid revspec and raises some exception. The exceptions mentioned here

    will not be reported to the user but simply ignored without stopping the

    dwim processing.

    """

    @staticmethod

    def from_string(spec):

        """Parse a revision spec string into a RevisionSpec object.

        :param spec: A string specified by the user

        :return: A RevisionSpec object that understands how to parse the

            supplied notation.

        """

        if not isinstance(spec, (type(None), basestring)):

            raise TypeError('error')

        if spec is None:

            return RevisionSpec(None, _internal=True)

        match = revspec_registry.get_prefix(spec)

        if match is not None:

            spectype, specsuffix = match

            trace.mutter('Returning RevisionSpec %s for %s',

                         spectype.__name__, spec)

            return spectype(spec, _internal=True)

        else:

            # Otherwise treat it as a DWIM, build the RevisionSpec object and

            # wait for _match_on to be called.

            return RevisionSpec_dwim(spec, _internal=True)

    def __init__(self, spec, _internal=False):

        """Create a RevisionSpec referring to the Null revision.

        :param spec: The original spec supplied by the user

        :param _internal: Used to ensure that RevisionSpec is not being

            called directly. Only from RevisionSpec.from_string()

        """

        if not _internal:

            symbol_versioning.warn('Creating a RevisionSpec directly has'

                                   ' been deprecated in version 0.11. Use'

                                   ' RevisionSpec.from_string()'

                                   ' instead.',

                                   DeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)

        self.user_spec = spec

        if self.prefix and spec.startswith(self.prefix):

            spec = spec[len(self.prefix):]

        self.spec = spec

    def _match_on(self, branch, revs):

        trace.mutter('Returning RevisionSpec._match_on: None')

        return RevisionInfo(branch, None, None)

    def _match_on_and_check(self, branch, revs):

        info = self._match_on(branch, revs)

        if info:

            return info

        elif info == (None, None):

            # special case - nothing supplied

            return info

        elif self.prefix:

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, branch)

        else:

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.spec, branch)

    def in_history(self, branch):

        if branch:

            if self.wants_revision_history:

                revs = branch.revision_history()

            else:

                revs = None

        else:

            # this should never trigger.

            # TODO: make it a deprecated code path. RBC 20060928

            revs = None

        return self._match_on_and_check(branch, revs)

        # FIXME: in_history is somewhat broken,

        # it will return non-history revisions in many

        # circumstances. The expected facility is that

        # in_history only returns revision-history revs,

        # in_store returns any rev. RBC 20051010

    # aliases for now, when we fix the core logic, then they

    # will do what you expect.

    in_store = in_history

    in_branch = in_store

    def as_revision_id(self, context_branch):

        """Return just the revision_id for this revisions spec.

        Some revision specs require a context_branch to be able to determine

        their value. Not all specs will make use of it.

        """

        return self._as_revision_id(context_branch)

    def _as_revision_id(self, context_branch):

        """Implementation of as_revision_id()

        Classes should override this function to provide appropriate

        functionality. The default is to just call '.in_history().rev_id'

        """

        return self.in_history(context_branch).rev_id

    def as_tree(self, context_branch):

        """Return the tree object for this revisions spec.

        Some revision specs require a context_branch to be able to determine

        the revision id and access the repository. Not all specs will make

        use of it.

        """

        return self._as_tree(context_branch)

    def _as_tree(self, context_branch):

        """Implementation of as_tree().

        Classes should override this function to provide appropriate

        functionality. The default is to just call '.as_revision_id()'

        and get the revision tree from context_branch's repository.

        """

        revision_id = self.as_revision_id(context_branch)

        return context_branch.repository.revision_tree(revision_id)

    def __repr__(self):

        # this is mostly for helping with testing

        return '<%s %s>' % (self.__class__.__name__,

                              self.user_spec)

    def needs_branch(self):

        """Whether this revision spec needs a branch.

        Set this to False the branch argument of _match_on is not used.

        """

        return True

    def get_branch(self):

        """When the revision specifier contains a branch location, return it.

        Otherwise, return None.

        """

        return None

# private API

class RevisionSpec_dwim(RevisionSpec):

    """Provides a DWIMish revision specifier lookup.

    Note that this does not go in the revspec_registry because by definition

    there is no prefix to identify it.  It's solely called from

    RevisionSpec.from_string() because the DWIMification happen when _match_on

    is called so the string describing the revision is kept here until needed.

    """

    help_txt = None

    # We don't need to build the revision history ourself, that's delegated to

    # each revspec we try.

    wants_revision_history = False

    _revno_regex = lazy_regex.lazy_compile(r'^(?:(\d+(\.\d+)*)|-\d+)(:.*)?$')

    # The revspecs to try

    _possible_revspecs = []

    def _try_spectype(self, rstype, branch):

        rs = rstype(self.spec, _internal=True)

        # Hit in_history to find out if it exists, or we need to try the

        # next type.

        return rs.in_history(branch)

    def _match_on(self, branch, revs):

        """Run the lookup and see what we can get."""

        # First, see if it's a revno

        if self._revno_regex.match(self.spec) is not None:

            try:

                return self._try_spectype(RevisionSpec_revno, branch)

            except RevisionSpec_revno.dwim_catchable_exceptions:

                pass

        # Next see what has been registered

        for objgetter in self._possible_revspecs:

            rs_class = objgetter.get_obj()

            try:

                return self._try_spectype(rs_class, branch)

            except rs_class.dwim_catchable_exceptions:

                pass

        # Try the old (deprecated) dwim list:

        for rs_class in dwim_revspecs:

            try:

                return self._try_spectype(rs_class, branch)

            except rs_class.dwim_catchable_exceptions:

                pass

        # Well, I dunno what it is. Note that we don't try to keep track of the

        # first of last exception raised during the DWIM tries as none seems

        # really relevant.

        raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.spec, branch)

    @classmethod

    def append_possible_revspec(cls, revspec):

        """Append a possible DWIM revspec.

        :param revspec: Revision spec to try.

        """

        cls._possible_revspecs.append(registry._ObjectGetter(revspec))

    @classmethod

    def append_possible_lazy_revspec(cls, module_name, member_name):

        """Append a possible lazily loaded DWIM revspec.

        :param module_name: Name of the module with the revspec

        :param member_name: Name of the revspec within the module

        """

        cls._possible_revspecs.append(

            registry._LazyObjectGetter(module_name, member_name))

class RevisionSpec_revno(RevisionSpec):

    """Selects a revision using a number."""

    help_txt = """Selects a revision using a number.

    Use an integer to specify a revision in the history of the branch.

    Optionally a branch can be specified.  A negative number will count

    from the end of the branch (-1 is the last revision, -2 the previous

    one). If the negative number is larger than the branch's history, the

    first revision is returned.

    Examples::

      revno:1                   -> return the first revision of this branch

      revno:3:/path/to/branch   -> return the 3rd revision of

                                   the branch '/path/to/branch'

      revno:-1                  -> The last revision in a branch.

      -2:http://other/branch    -> The second to last revision in the

                                   remote branch.

      -1000000                  -> Most likely the first revision, unless

                                   your history is very long.

    """

    prefix = 'revno:'

    wants_revision_history = False

    def _match_on(self, branch, revs):

        """Lookup a revision by revision number"""

        branch, revno, revision_id = self._lookup(branch, revs)

        return RevisionInfo(branch, revno, revision_id)

    def _lookup(self, branch, revs_or_none):

        loc = self.spec.find(':')

        if loc == -1:

            revno_spec = self.spec

            branch_spec = None

        else:

            revno_spec = self.spec[:loc]

            branch_spec = self.spec[loc+1:]

        if revno_spec == '':

            if not branch_spec:

                raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec,

                        branch, 'cannot have an empty revno and no branch')

            revno = None

        else:

            try:

                revno = int(revno_spec)

                dotted = False

            except ValueError:

                # dotted decimal. This arguably should not be here

                # but the from_string method is a little primitive

                # right now - RBC 20060928

                try:

                    match_revno = tuple((int(number) for number in revno_spec.split('.')))

                except ValueError, e:

                    raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, branch, e)

                dotted = True

        if branch_spec:

            # the user has override the branch to look in.

            # we need to refresh the revision_history map and

            # the branch object.

            from bzrlib.branch import Branch

            branch = Branch.open(branch_spec)

            revs_or_none = None

        if dotted:

            try:

                revision_id = branch.dotted_revno_to_revision_id(match_revno,

                    _cache_reverse=True)

            except errors.NoSuchRevision:

                raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, branch)

            else:

                # there is no traditional 'revno' for dotted-decimal revnos.

                # so for  API compatability we return None.

                return branch, None, revision_id

        else:

            last_revno, last_revision_id = branch.last_revision_info()

            if revno < 0:

                # if get_rev_id supported negative revnos, there would not be a

                # need for this special case.

                if (-revno) >= last_revno:

                    revno = 1

                else:

                    revno = last_revno + revno + 1

            try:

                revision_id = branch.get_rev_id(revno, revs_or_none)

            except errors.NoSuchRevision:

                raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, branch)

        return branch, revno, revision_id

    def _as_revision_id(self, context_branch):

        # We would have the revno here, but we don't really care

        branch, revno, revision_id = self._lookup(context_branch, None)

        return revision_id

    def needs_branch(self):

        return self.spec.find(':') == -1

    def get_branch(self):

        if self.spec.find(':') == -1:

            return None

        else:

            return self.spec[self.spec.find(':')+1:]

# Old compatibility

RevisionSpec_int = RevisionSpec_revno

class RevisionIDSpec(RevisionSpec):

    def _match_on(self, branch, revs):

        revision_id = self.as_revision_id(branch)

        return RevisionInfo.from_revision_id(branch, revision_id, revs)

class RevisionSpec_revid(RevisionIDSpec):

    """Selects a revision using the revision id."""

    help_txt = """Selects a revision using the revision id.

    Supply a specific revision id, that can be used to specify any

    revision id in the ancestry of the branch.

    Including merges, and pending merges.

    Examples::

      revid:aaaa@bbbb-123456789 -> Select revision 'aaaa@bbbb-123456789'

    """

    prefix = 'revid:'

    def _as_revision_id(self, context_branch):

        # self.spec comes straight from parsing the command line arguments,

        # so we expect it to be a Unicode string. Switch it to the internal

        # representation.

        return osutils.safe_revision_id(self.spec, warn=False)

class RevisionSpec_last(RevisionSpec):

    """Selects the nth revision from the end."""

    help_txt = """Selects the nth revision from the end.

    Supply a positive number to get the nth revision from the end.

    This is the same as supplying negative numbers to the 'revno:' spec.

    Examples::

      last:1        -> return the last revision

      last:3        -> return the revision 2 before the end.

    """

    prefix = 'last:'

    def _match_on(self, branch, revs):

        revno, revision_id = self._revno_and_revision_id(branch, revs)

        return RevisionInfo(branch, revno, revision_id)

    def _revno_and_revision_id(self, context_branch, revs_or_none):

        last_revno, last_revision_id = context_branch.last_revision_info()

        if self.spec == '':

            if not last_revno:

                raise errors.NoCommits(context_branch)

            return last_revno, last_revision_id

        try:

            offset = int(self.spec)

        except ValueError, e:

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, context_branch, e)

        if offset <= 0:

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, context_branch,

                                             'you must supply a positive value')

        revno = last_revno - offset + 1

        try:

            revision_id = context_branch.get_rev_id(revno, revs_or_none)

        except errors.NoSuchRevision:

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, context_branch)

        return revno, revision_id

    def _as_revision_id(self, context_branch):

        # We compute the revno as part of the process, but we don't really care

        # about it.

        revno, revision_id = self._revno_and_revision_id(context_branch, None)

        return revision_id

class RevisionSpec_before(RevisionSpec):

    """Selects the parent of the revision specified."""

    help_txt = """Selects the parent of the revision specified.

    Supply any revision spec to return the parent of that revision.  This is

    mostly useful when inspecting revisions that are not in the revision history

    of a branch.

    It is an error to request the parent of the null revision (before:0).

    Examples::

      before:1913    -> Return the parent of revno 1913 (revno 1912)

      before:revid:aaaa@bbbb-1234567890  -> return the parent of revision

                                            aaaa@bbbb-1234567890

      bzr diff -r before:1913..1913

            -> Find the changes between revision 1913 and its parent (1912).

               (What changes did revision 1913 introduce).

               This is equivalent to:  bzr diff -c 1913

    """

    prefix = 'before:'

    def _match_on(self, branch, revs):

        r = RevisionSpec.from_string(self.spec)._match_on(branch, revs)

        if r.revno == 0:

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, branch,

                                         'cannot go before the null: revision')

        if r.revno is None:

            # We need to use the repository history here

            rev = branch.repository.get_revision(r.rev_id)

            if not rev.parent_ids:

                revno = 0

                revision_id = revision.NULL_REVISION

            else:

                revision_id = rev.parent_ids[0]

                try:

                    revno = revs.index(revision_id) + 1

                except ValueError:

                    revno = None

        else:

            revno = r.revno - 1

            try:

                revision_id = branch.get_rev_id(revno, revs)

            except errors.NoSuchRevision:

                raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec,

                                                 branch)

        return RevisionInfo(branch, revno, revision_id)

    def _as_revision_id(self, context_branch):

        base_revspec = RevisionSpec.from_string(self.spec)

        base_revision_id = base_revspec.as_revision_id(context_branch)

        if base_revision_id == revision.NULL_REVISION:

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, context_branch,

                                         'cannot go before the null: revision')

        context_repo = context_branch.repository

        context_repo.lock_read()

        try:

            parent_map = context_repo.get_parent_map([base_revision_id])

        finally:

            context_repo.unlock()

        if base_revision_id not in parent_map:

            # Ghost, or unknown revision id

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, context_branch,

                'cannot find the matching revision')

        parents = parent_map[base_revision_id]

        if len(parents) < 1:

            raise errors.InvalidRevisionSpec(self.user_spec, context_branch,

                'No parents for revision.')

        return parents[0]

class RevisionSpec_tag(RevisionSpec):

    """Select a revision identified by tag name"""

    help_txt = """Selects a revision identified by a tag name.

    Tags are stored in the branch and created by the 'tag' command.

    """

    prefix = 'tag:'

    dwim_catchable_exceptions = (errors.NoSuchTag, errors.TagsNotSupported)

    def _match_on(self, branch, revs):

        # Can raise tags not supported, NoSuchTag, etc

        return RevisionInfo.from_revision_id(branch,

            branch.tags.lookup_tag(self.spec),

            revs)

    def _as_revision_id(self, context_branch):

        return context_branch.tags.lookup_tag(self.spec)

class _RevListToTimestamps(object):

    """This takes a list of revisions, and allows you to bisect by date"""

    __slots__ = ['revs', 'branch']

    def __init__(self, revs, branch):

        self.revs = revs

        self.branch = branch

    def __getitem__(self, index):

        """Get the date of the index'd item"""

        r = self.branch.repository.get_revision(self.revs[index])

        # TODO: Handle timezone.

        return datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(r.timestamp)

    def __len__(self):

        return len(self.revs)

class RevisionSpec_date(RevisionSpec):

    """Selects a revision on the basis of a datestamp."""

    help_txt = """Selects a revision on the basis of a datestamp.

    Supply a datestamp to select the first revision that matches the date.

    Date can be 'yesterday', 'today', 'tomorrow' or a YYYY-MM-DD string.

    Matches the first entry after a given date (either at midnight or

    at a specified time).

    One way to display all the changes since yesterday would be::

        bzr log -r date:yesterday..

    Examples::

      date:yesterday            -> select the first revision since yesterday

      date:2006-08-14,17:10:14  -> select the first revision after

                                   August 14th, 2006 at 5:10pm.

    """

    prefix = 'date:'

    _date_regex = lazy_regex.lazy_compile(

            r'(?P<date>(?P<year>\d\d\d\d)-(?P<month>\d\d)-(?P<day>\d\d))?'

            r'(,|T)?\s*'

            r'(?P<time>(?P<hour>\d\d):(?P<minute>\d\d)(:(?P<second>\d\d))?)?'

        )

    def _match_on(self, branch, revs):

        """Spec for date revisions:

          date:value

          value can be 'yesterday', 'today', 'tomorrow' or a YYYY-MM-DD string.

          matches the first entry after a given date (either at midnight or

          at a specified time).

        """

        #  XXX: This doesn't actually work

        #  So the proper way of saying 'give me all entries for today' is:

        #      -r date:yesterday..date:today

        today = datetime.datetime.fromordinal(datetime.date.today().toordinal())