While the win32text extension does LF <-> CRLF conversion, and will issue a
warning in case a file already in the repository uses CRLF, it provides no
mechanism for verifying that incoming changes use LF. In a large development
team with some Windows users, it is virtually guaranteed that someone will
forget to set up the encode filter correctly and accidentally check in a file
using CRLF, which can cause warnings for other Windows users when they next
fetch changes. Since this is a general problem it is desirable to have a
pre-commit (or -push) hook available to reject such accidents earlier rather
than trying to fix them up after the fact.
These options make qnew and qrefresh add/update the "From:" header (or, if present,
the "# User" header). This allows proper attribution of patches in patch queues
with multiple contributors.
Moves ssh argument building to platform specific utils code.
The win32 version looks for plink in ssh command string and
uses '-P' in lieu of '-p' for specifying a port
If a file is edited between the time we record file states in the repo
and update the dirstate, that change can be lost to hg status. Because
we invoke the editor between these two points, that window can be
arbitrarily large.
This greatly shrinks the window by recording the commit change
immediately. If our checkin fails, we simply invalidate the dirstate.
All of the 'space in path' problems have been resolved, so
we can install Mercurial the Windows standard location. The
{pf} InnoSetup variable is locale aware.
- save dirstate lookup and exists check
- do all fs work inside a single dryrun clause
- move unlinking into inner copy section
- move target dir creation
- eliminate undelete mess
- fix a bug on mv a -> b -> a after merge
Hopefully this is the best of both worlds. Multiple py2exe based
installers can coexist on one machine, while source and lib based
Mercurial users can still use a registry key in lieu of resorting to
HGRCPATH.
Since change 0f20f68c768c, Mercurial has set_binary() on stdin, stdout, and stderr.
On Windows, this had the side effect of causing raw_input() to emit trailing carriage
returns on it's returned strings. This was causing web authentication problems.
