mercurial: Changelog

merge: fix unknown file merge detection for case-folding systems This was triggering some test failures on Mac.

rename: handle case-changing (issue1717)

largefiles: use 'dirstate.dirs()' for 'directory pattern' relation check original implementation queries whether specified pattern is related or not to largefiles in target context by 'dirstate.__contains__()'. but this can't recognize 'directory pattern' correctly, so this patch uses 'dirstate.dirs()' for it. this patch uses dirstate instead of lfdirstate in 'working' route (second patch hunk for 'hgext/largefiles/reposetup.py'), because 'dirs()' information may be already built for dirstate but not yet for lfdirstate at this point. this prevents lfdirstate from building up and having 'dirs()' information.

largefiles: suppress unexpected warning of 'hg status' for removed files original implementation queries whether specified pattern is related or not to largefiles, to target context. but changectx/workingctx returns False about relationship with files marked as removed. So, 'hg status' with 'file pattern' for removed file shows unexpected warning message in below process: 1. 'tostandin()' returns non-STANDIN filename for removed file, because changectx/workingctx returns False about relationship with it 2. 'match.files()' contains non-STANDIN filename, which is already removed from working directory 3. 'dirstate.walk()' invoked via 'localrepository.status()' treats non-STANDIN filename as bad filename, because there is no entry for it in dirstate: only STANDIN is managed in dirstate 4. 'dirstate.walk()' invokes 'match.bad()', which is defined in 'localrepository.status()' as 'bad()' 5. 'bad()' shows warning message for non-STANDIN, because it is not related to source context: only STANDIN is related to it this patch queries to dirstate instead of changectxt/workingctx, because dirstate returns expected result for removed files. 'match.files()' is used by 'localrepository.status()' only in 'working' case, so this patched code also works correctly in non-'working' case.

rebase: properly calculate descendant set when aborting (issue3332) Checking for descendants of target being public was also wrong.

strip: ignore -n (issue3326) (BC) -n could be confused for --dry-run by foolhardy users, resulting in permanent data loss. As leaving a backup when none was requested is significantly less disastrous, the short option is silently ignored. Old scripts continue to work, users only get lightly burned.