Respect "Connection: close" headers sent by HTTP clients.
A HTTP client can indicate that it doesn't support (or doesn't want)
persistent connections by sending this header.
This not only makes the server more compliant with the RFC, but also
reduces the run time of test-http-proxy when run with python 2.3 from
~125s to ~5s (it doesn't affect it with python 2.4, which was already
~5s).
#!/bin/sh
hg init test
cd test
cat >>afile <<EOF
0
EOF
hg add afile
hg commit -m "0.0"
cat >>afile <<EOF
1
EOF
hg commit -m "0.1"
cat >>afile <<EOF
2
EOF
hg commit -m "0.2"
cat >>afile <<EOF
3
EOF
hg commit -m "0.3"
hg update -C 0
cat >>afile <<EOF
1
EOF
hg commit -m "1.1"
cat >>afile <<EOF
2
EOF
hg commit -m "1.2"
cat >fred <<EOF
a line
EOF
cat >>afile <<EOF
3
EOF
hg add fred
hg commit -m "1.3"
hg mv afile adifferentfile
hg commit -m "1.3m"
hg update -C 3
hg mv afile anotherfile
hg commit -m "0.3m"
hg debugindex .hg/data/afile.i
hg debugindex .hg/data/adifferentfile.i
hg debugindex .hg/data/anotherfile.i
hg debugindex .hg/data/fred.i
hg debugindex .hg/00manifest.i
hg verify
cd ..
for i in 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8; do
mkdir test-"$i"
hg --cwd test-"$i" init
hg -R test push -r "$i" test-"$i"
cd test-"$i"
hg verify
cd ..
done
cd test-8
hg pull ../test-7
hg verify