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| Configure your .hgrc to enable the extension by adding following lines: | Configure your `.hgrc` to enable the extension by adding following lines: |
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| rcpath = path/to/fixcase.py | hgext.rcpath = #or, if rcpath.py is not in the hgext folder: #rpcath = /path/to/rcpath.py }}} To perform the above configuration you will need to know at least one `.hgrc` or `mercurial.ini` pathname. The information for this can be found at [http://www.selenic.com/hg/?f=-1;style=raw;file=doc/hgrc.5.txt hgrc.5.txt] and includes locations such as `~/.hgrc` and usually `/etc/mercurial/hgrc` on UNIX/Linux and `%USERPROFILE%\.hgrc` (e.g. `C:\Users\JoeDoe\.hgrc`) on Windows. If you can't figure it out from that then the following shows how to get a list of the pathnames without previously installing rcpath. Make sure that you have a working tar (Windows users can download and install Rtools from http://www.murdoch-sutherland.com/Rtools/ which contains `tar.exe` that can be placed on the `PATH` or in the current directory or get tar.exe from one of any of a number of other free sources on the net) and Python: 1. download mercurial source from: http://www.selenic.com/mercurial/release 2. run the following console/shell commands except the last two lines are entered into the python command line. Also note that the portion typed by the user is the portion after the last > on each line. The example here uses Mercurial 1.0.2 but replace that with whatever is the latest version: {{{ C:\tmp> tar xvfz mercurial-1.0.2.tar.gz C:\tmp> cd mercurial-1.0.2/mercurial C:\tmp\mercurial-1.0.2\mercurial> python >>> from util import * >>> rcpath() |
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| Here is an example of use. The first shows the two rc files that are currently being used. | Here is an example of the use of the rcpath extension. The first shows the two rc files that are currently being used. |
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| Comparing to the prior output, the first output line of this example did not appear above showing that in addition to the pathnames that are being used that C:\Users\Jones\mercurial.ini could potentially be used as well. | The second output line of the following example did not appear in the previous example showing that in addition to the pathnames that are being used that `C:\Users\Jones\mercurial.ini` could potentially be used as well. |
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To explicitly get those rcpath names not in use: {{{ hg rcpath > rcpath.txt hg rcpath -a | diff - rcpath.txt }}} |
RcpathExtension
This extension is not distributed with Mercurial.
Author: G. Grothendieck
Download site: Download direct from this page - attachment:rcpath.py
Overview
This extension displays Mercurial configuration file paths and names.
hg rcpath show path/file names to startup files options: -a --all all path/names that could be used -d --duplicates retain duplicates use "hg -v help rcpath" to show global options
Configuration
Configure your .hgrc to enable the extension by adding following lines:
[extensions] hgext.rcpath = #or, if rcpath.py is not in the hgext folder: #rpcath = /path/to/rcpath.py
To perform the above configuration you will need to know at least one .hgrc or mercurial.ini pathname. The information for this can be found at [http://www.selenic.com/hg/?f=-1;style=raw;file=doc/hgrc.5.txt hgrc.5.txt] and includes locations such as ~/.hgrc and usually /etc/mercurial/hgrc on UNIX/Linux and %USERPROFILE%\.hgrc (e.g. C:\Users\JoeDoe\.hgrc) on Windows.
If you can't figure it out from that then the following shows how to get a list of the pathnames without previously installing rcpath. Make sure that you have a working tar (Windows users can download and install Rtools from http://www.murdoch-sutherland.com/Rtools/ which contains tar.exe that can be placed on the PATH or in the current directory or get tar.exe from one of any of a number of other free sources on the net) and Python:
1. download mercurial source from:
http://www.selenic.com/mercurial/release
2. run the following console/shell commands except the last two lines are entered into the python command line. Also note that the portion typed by the user is the portion after the last > on each line. The example here uses Mercurial 1.0.2 but replace that with whatever is the latest version:
C:\tmp> tar xvfz mercurial-1.0.2.tar.gz C:\tmp> cd mercurial-1.0.2/mercurial C:\tmp\mercurial-1.0.2\mercurial> python >>> from util import * >>> rcpath()
Examples
Here is an example of the use of the rcpath extension. The first shows the two rc files that are currently being used.
C:\>hg rcpath C:\Program Files\TortoiseHg\mercurial.ini C:\Users\Jones\.hgrc
The second output line of the following example did not appear in the previous example showing that in addition to the pathnames that are being used that C:\Users\Jones\mercurial.ini could potentially be used as well.
C:\>hg rcpath -a C:\Program Files\TortoiseHg\mercurial.ini C:\Users\Jones\mercurial.ini C:\Users\Jones\.hgrc
To explicitly get those rcpath names not in use:
hg rcpath > rcpath.txt hg rcpath -a | diff - rcpath.txt