rewind: test rewinding an amended changesets We are now able to rewind a simple amended changeset. For now, its current successors has not been obsoleted and we created divergence.

rewind: add a message about the rewinded changesets This helps to understand what happened.

rewind: add a proto version of the command This first version focus on rewinding a single revision without care for the consequence.

stablesort: make sure heads are processed in sorted order changeset 72621094505f will fix some ordering issue in the `heads` revset so we stabilise the output in advance.

evolve: move the bookmarks also when updating to successor (issue5923) When we are on an obsolete node and does `hg evolve`, it updates to it's sucessor, however it does not move the bookmark to the successor. This patch adds logic to make sure we move the bookmark too. Test change demonstrates the fix.

tests: add test to demonstrate issue5923 This will be fixed in upcoming patch.

changelog: add an entry about the new `evolve.interrupted` section

evolve: make one missed error to align other error messages Previous patches missed this error to change it to the new format. Let's align this with all other messages raised by `hg evolve` command.

evolve: raise error.InterventionRequired instead of Abort when conflicts error.InterventionRequired is a better error to raise in such cases. Thanks to marmoute for noticing this.

changelog: add a changelog entry about divergence resolution We made a lots of progress there.

evolve: create resolved cset on successors of current parents While resolving content-divergence, sometimes, the parent can be obsolete and have a successor. We should consider the successors of the parents instead of obsolete parents as that will do something like orphan+content-divergence resolution both at the same time which is powerful and results in a single stack while resolving content-divergence of stacks. The test changes demonstrates that we can now successfully evolve a content divergent stack.

tests: fix a test case to not create conflicts This is the test case where we are testing about divergence resolution of stack of patches. If the stack is as follows: C1 C2 | | B1 B2 | | A1 A2 \/ base And A1-A2, B1-B2 and C1-C2 are content-divergent, and merging A1-A2 results in conflicts. Now if you resolve conflicts and continue resoling B1-B2, the conflicts of A1-A2 will still be there. We need somehow to understand the work we has done and not create conflicts again. To test the evolution functionality for now, we make sure conflicts does not occur.

evolve: introduce a resolutionparent variable and store it in evolvestate This patch introduces a resolutionparent variable which will be the parent of final changeset after resolving content-divergent changesets. Till now, the parent is always the parent of one of the divergent node, but now in upcoming cases, it can be a successor of both the parents of divergent nodes.

evolve: introduce a dirstatedance() fn to fix dirstate after parent change This patch introduces a dirstatedance() function which will be used after fixing the dirstate when we change parents using repo.dirstate.setparents(). Look at docs added for more details.

evolve: create a new commit instead of amending one of the divergents This patch changes the behavior of evolve command while resolving content-divergence to create a new commit instead of amending one of the divergent ones. In past, I have made this change, backed out this change and now today again I am doing this change, so let's dive in some history. Using cmdrewrite.amend() was never a good option as that requires hack to delete the evolvestate and also gives us less control over things. We can't make the commit on top of different parents as that of content-divergent ones. Due to all these, I first made this change to create a new commit instead of amending one. But, after few days, there was flakiness observed in the tests and turned out that we need to do some dirstate dance as repo.dirstate.setparents() does not always fix the dirstate. That flakiness was a blocker for progress at that time and we decided to switch to amend back so that we can have things working with some hacks and we can later fix the implementation part. Now, yesterday while tackling resolving content-divergence of a stack which is as follows: C1 C2 | | B1 B2 | | A1 A2 \/ base where, A1-A2, B1-B2, C1-C2 are content-divergent with each other. Now we can resolve A1-A2 very well because they have the same parent and let's say that resolution leads to A3. Now, we want to resolve B1-B2 and make the new resolution commit on top of A3 so that we can end up something like: C3 | B3 | A3 | base however, amending one of the divergent changesets, it's not possible to create a commit on a different parent like A3 here without some relocation. We should prevent relocation as that may leads to some conflicts and should change the parent before committing. So, looking ahead, we can't move with using amend as still using that we will need some relocation hacks making code ugly and prone to bad behaviors, bugs. Let's change back to creating a new commit so that we can move forward in a good way. About repo.dirstate.setparents() not setting the dirstate, I have researched yesterday night about how we can do that and found out that we can use cmdrewrite._uncommitdirstate() here. Expect upcoming patches to improve the documentation of that function. There are lot of test changes because of change in hash but there is no behavior change. The only behavior change is in test-evolve-abort-contentdiv.t which is nice because creating a new commit helps us in stripping that while aborting. We have a lot of testing of content-divergence and no behavior change gives enough confidence for making this change. I reviewed the patch carefully to make sure there is no behavior change and I suggest reviewer to do the same.