Convert bzr

[Patrick Mézard]

Le 16/12/12 22:11, Patrick Mézard a écrit :
> Le 16/12/12 21:52, Adrian Klaver a écrit :
>> On 12/16/2012 12:45 PM, Patrick Mézard wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> This might be a good time to ask what is supposed to happen?
>>>> I am working under the assumption that using convert creates a new directory with a .hg subdirectory and the working files from the original repo(this case bzr) copied over. Is this what is intended or am I making a false assumption?
>>>
>>> It creates a new repository but does not checkout anything. Here you may have an issue with a simple "hg update" because convert created a misplaced tag changeset (meaning you have two heads on default branch). Running:
>>>
>>>    $ hg branches
>>
>> Yes, this seems to be the problem.
>>
>> aklaver at panda:~/aws-hg> hg branches
>> default                       33:1e9350baa645
>> aws                           32:862c477a9ad0
>>
>>
>> I started with this repo because it was small and simple:) After my last email I decided to run convert against some larger repos and it worked. I was in the process of trying to figure out wht when your email landed. Thanks.
>>
>>>
>>> should display converted branches. If the one you want is "default", run:
>>>
>>>    $ hg heads default
>>>
>>> this may display more than one changeset, including the tags one. Pick the one you want (not the tags one) and use it with "hg update".
>>>
>>> Otherwise, "hg update -C BRANCH" should give you the branch you want.
>>>
>>> Running a graph viewer on the repository may also help clarifying things.
>>
>> New to hg, so how do I do that?
> 
>    $ cd repo
>    $ hg serve
> 
> It should display an URL like http://localhost:8000. Open it in a browser and click on the graph link on the left. You may find more powerful tools in TortoiseHG, hgviewer or similar packages.
> 
> (On command line you can try:
> 
>   $ hg log -G
> 
> but by default it won't help much with the topology. With recent mercurial you could try:
> 
>   $ hg log -G -r 'branchpoint() or heads(all()) or roots(all())'
> 
> which gives you a textual summary of the graph branches.)

In fact the following is more useful with non-tree history:

  $ hg log -G -r '(branchpoint() and not ::merge()) or heads(all()) or roots(all())'

--
Patrick Mézard