obsstore: add an explicit `date` argument to obsstore.create The date will become an official field in the markers (and ultimately in the on-disk format). We start by making it an official argument for the function.

obsolete: explicitly pass metadata argument using keyword argument We are about to add more arguments to this function (date, parents, etc). Passing metadata as a keyword argument gives us more flexibility when adding them.

obsmarker: add a `flags` method We introduce a proper method to access the flag information.

test-treediscovery: update output after merge Recent change in the push process introduced an extra listing of the phase name space before the push (on default). Meanwhile on default, a fix introduced a new test with debug output. We update the test output to be correct.

revert: add an XXX about rename tracking We check for rename information in the dirstate. This is probably not enough to preserve this behavior when using an explicit target rev. I just spotted this while working on this code, but this is outside the scope of my series so I'm just adding a comment to highlight this suspicious situation.

revert: inline a now useless closure Now that a single call site remains, we can just inline its content.

revert: remove code killed by the double status All those checks were here to catch cases where files were not modified in dirstate but were different in the target revision. This is now properly handled by calling status on the target node too.

revert: drop `missingmodified` set There cannot be any elements in this set since: dsmodified &= modified

revert: detect files added during a merge In case of merge, file that are actually added can be reported as modified. This is currently handled by special-case code. We detect it beforehand instead. This will lets use remove the special-case code at some point in the future.

revert: simplify handling of `added` files There are multiple possible cases for added files. But it's all handled by magic much lower in the stack. We document them, simplify the codes and move on.