py3: remove smartquotes from README They break running setup.py with py3 but only in tests, because in the test environment `locale.getpreferredencoding()` is ANSI_X3.4-1968, so the file is `open()`ed with that as the encoding. An alternative for fixing this would be to make the `open()` call with `encoding='utf-8'` under py3, which would be safe against any future non-ascii in README.

setup: make runnable from other dirs Currently it fails when run in that way for two reasons: - the description is loaded from the README file but with a path relative to the working directory - module references have the same issue, which is fixed with package_dir.

setup: add a test for running setup.py `python3 -m pip install hg-evolve==9.2.0` currently fails, despite 9.2.0 being the first beta py3 release, because of unicode issues with the version number. `setup.py install` is a proxy test for pip install since it also suffers from similar, however the test currently fails due to running setup.py from a different directory to the one it is in. Also add a test for `hg version -v` with evolve enabled since a naive first solution for the pip issue was to just change `__version__` to a `u''` string, but that busts version display in `version -v`, which isn't currently picked up by tests.

gitlab-ci: be bold and try to run the full test in them This is a basic version that should work reasonably well. The setup is a bit costly and the cleanup is not guaranteed yet.

gitlab-ci: basic test with flake8 Let us step into the future.

branching: merge back with stable version 9.2.0 have been released

branching: preserve test change on stable CORE-TEST-OUTPUT-UPDATE: cdf0e9523de1 CORE-TEST-OUTPUT-UPDATE: d7304434390f CORE-TEST-OUTPUT-UPDATE: 181ee2118a96 CORE-TEST-OUTPUT-UPDATE: 181ee2118a96

packing: mark as development version This avoid confusion when installing from source.

Added tag 9.2.0 for changeset 40795751be1c

test-compat: merge mercurial-4.6 into mercurial-4.5

test-compat: merge mercurial-4.7 into mercurial-4.6

test-compat: merge mercurial-4.8 into mercurial-4.7

test-compat: merge mercurial-4.9 into mercurial-4.8

test-compat: merge mercurial-5.0 into mercurial-4.9

test-compat: merge stable into mercurial-5.0

changelog: update for coming 9.2.0

test: backed out test change applied in 2d85de79ead8

test: backed out test change applied in 62b60fc1983d

test: backed out test change applied in e804d5a7c193

test: backed out test change applied in 8345b852cd4f

branching: merge with stable

stable-doc: note about not storing smaller range

stable-doc: small typo

stable-doc: add more advanced examples

stable-doc: add multiples example for the simple cases

test-output: oops CORE-TEST-OUTPUT-UPDATE: 181ee2118a96

test: update part count in tests An off by one error got fixed upstream. CORE-TEST-OUTPUT-UPDATE: 181ee2118a96

evolve: check that relocating makes sense in _solvedivergent() (issue5958)

tests: demonstrate content divergence causing "relocate node on top of itself"

cmdstate: introduce a "saver" contextmanager and use it in place of save() Previously, the state was only saved in some paths out of these functions. This can be problematic, if the user ctrl-c's (or `kill -9`'s) the process, or we exit out of `relocate` for anything besides the "expected" reason, we won't record that we were in the middle of an evolve. One of our users has discovered that this leaves hg in a weird state; the user did something like this: ``` $ hg evolve <something goes wrong with the merge tool, hits ctrl-c> <deals with the merge conflicts> $ hg evolve --continue abort: no interrupted evolve to continue $ hg evolve abort: uncommitted changes # Note: commands.status.verbose=True is set. $ hg status M foo # The repository is in an unfinished *update* state. # No unresolved merge conflicts # To continue: hg update ``` The user did an `hg update`, but it didn't actually do anything besides take it out of the unfinished update state (the files were still dirty in the working directory).