This is a prepackaged release of Mercurial for Mac OS X.
It is based on Mercurial 0.9.1
Release Notes ------------- 2006-07-24 v0.9.1 Major changes between Mercurial 0.9 and 0.9.1: New features: - You can now configure your 'hgweb' server to let remote users 'push' changes over http. - You can now 'import' a patch in a mail message by saving the mail message, and importing it. This works for patches sent either inline or as attachments. - The 'diff' command now accepts '-rA:B' syntax as a synonym for '-r A -r B', and adds '-b' and '-B' options. New contributions and extensions: - The 'acl' extension lets you lock down parts of a repository against incoming changes - The 'extdiff' extension lets you run your favourite graphical change viewer - Comprehensive integration with the 'vim' editor - A restricted shell for 'ssh'-hosted repositories - An importer for 'darcs' repositories New hooks added: - 'preupdate' is run before an update or merge in the working directory. - 'update' is run after an update or merge in the working directory. Behaviour changes: - NOTE: Mercurial as installed by the Windows binary installer no longer performs automatic line-ending conversion for Unix/Linux compatibility. To re-enable this feature, edit your 'mercurial.ini' file after you upgrade. - The Windows binary installer now automatically adds 'hg' to your '%PATH%'. - The 'backout' command now runs an editor by default, to let you modify the commit message for a backed-out changeset. - An earlier problem with parsing of tags has been fixed. This makes tag parsing slower but more reliable. Memory usage and performance improvements: - The 'remove' command has been rewritten to be hundreds of times faster in large repositories. - It is now possible to 'clone' a repository very quickly over a LAN, if the server is configured to allow it. See the new 'server' section in the 'hgrc' documentation. Other changes of note: - Mercurial will now print help for an extension if you type 'hg help EXT_NAME'. - The usual array of bug fixes and documentation improvements. - The integrated web server is now more WSGI-compliant. - Work has begun to solidify Mercurial's API for use by third-party packages.