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commit: abort on merge with missing files...
commit: abort on merge with missing files Here is a script illustrating the previous behaviour: The merge brings a new file 'b' from remote $ hg merge 1 --debug searching for copies back to rev 1 unmatched files in other: b resolving manifests overwrite: False, partial: False ancestor: 07f494440405, local: 540395c44225+, remote: 102a90ea7b4a b: remote created -> g updating: b 1/1 files (100.00%) getting b 1 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved (branch merge, don't forget to commit) Delete but do not remove b $ rm b $ hg st ! b The commit succeeds $ hg commit -m merge $ hg parents --template "{rev} {desc|firstline} files: {files}\n" 3 merge files: $ hg st ! b b changes were ignored, but even b existence was ignored $ hg manifest a This happens because localrepo.commitctx() checks the input ctx.files(), which is empty for workingctx.files() only returns added, modified or removed entries, and bypass files/manifest updates completely. So the committed revision manifest is the same as its first parent one, not containing the 'b' file. This patch forces the commit to abort in presence of a merge and missing files. test-merge4.t is modified accordingly as it was introduced to check hg was not just terminating with a traceback (5e9e8b8d2629).

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hgignore.txt
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Synopsis
--------
The Mercurial system uses a file called ``.hgignore`` in the root
directory of a repository to control its behavior when it searches
for files that it is not currently tracking.
Description
-----------
The working directory of a Mercurial repository will often contain
files that should not be tracked by Mercurial. These include backup
files created by editors and build products created by compilers.
These files can be ignored by listing them in a ``.hgignore`` file in
the root of the working directory. The ``.hgignore`` file must be
created manually. It is typically put under version control, so that
the settings will propagate to other repositories with push and pull.
An untracked file is ignored if its path relative to the repository
root directory, or any prefix path of that path, is matched against
any pattern in ``.hgignore``.
For example, say we have an untracked file, ``file.c``, at
``a/b/file.c`` inside our repository. Mercurial will ignore ``file.c``
if any pattern in ``.hgignore`` matches ``a/b/file.c``, ``a/b`` or ``a``.
In addition, a Mercurial configuration file can reference a set of
per-user or global ignore files. See the ``ignore`` configuration
key on the ``[ui]`` section of :hg:`help config` for details of how to
configure these files.
To control Mercurial's handling of files that it manages, many
commands support the ``-I`` and ``-X`` options; see
:hg:`help <command>` and :hg:`help patterns` for details.
Syntax
------
An ignore file is a plain text file consisting of a list of patterns,
with one pattern per line. Empty lines are skipped. The ``#``
character is treated as a comment character, and the ``\`` character
is treated as an escape character.
Mercurial supports several pattern syntaxes. The default syntax used
is Python/Perl-style regular expressions.
To change the syntax used, use a line of the following form::
syntax: NAME
where ``NAME`` is one of the following:
``regexp``
Regular expression, Python/Perl syntax.
``glob``
Shell-style glob.
The chosen syntax stays in effect when parsing all patterns that
follow, until another syntax is selected.
Neither glob nor regexp patterns are rooted. A glob-syntax pattern of
the form ``*.c`` will match a file ending in ``.c`` in any directory,
and a regexp pattern of the form ``\.c$`` will do the same. To root a
regexp pattern, start it with ``^``.
.. note::
Patterns specified in other than ``.hgignore`` are always rooted.
Please see :hg:`help patterns` for details.
Example
-------
Here is an example ignore file. ::
# use glob syntax.
syntax: glob
*.elc
*.pyc
*~
# switch to regexp syntax.
syntax: regexp
^\.pc/