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crecord: call prevsibling() and nextsibling() directly...
crecord: call prevsibling() and nextsibling() directly The 3 classes for items used in crecord (uiheader, uihunk, uihunkline) all have prevsibling() and nextsibling() methods. The two methods are used to get the previous/next item of the same type of the same parent element as the current one: when `a` is a uihunkline instance, a.nextsibling() returns the next line in this hunk (or None, if `a` is the last line). There are also two similar methods: previtem() and nextitem(). When called with constrainlevel=True (the default) they simply returned the result of prevsibling()/nextsibling(). Only when called with constrainlevel=False they did something different: they returned previous/next item regardless of its type (so if `a` is the last line in a hunk, a.nextitem(constrainlevel=False) could return the next hunk or the next file -- something that is not a line). Let's simplify this logic and make code call -sibling() methods when only siblings are needed and -item() methods when any item would do, and then remove the constrainlevel argument from previtem() and nextitem().

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dates.txt
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Some commands allow the user to specify a date, e.g.:
- backout, commit, import, tag: Specify the commit date.
- log, revert, update: Select revision(s) by date.
Many date formats are valid. Here are some examples:
- ``Wed Dec 6 13:18:29 2006`` (local timezone assumed)
- ``Dec 6 13:18 -0600`` (year assumed, time offset provided)
- ``Dec 6 13:18 UTC`` (UTC and GMT are aliases for +0000)
- ``Dec 6`` (midnight)
- ``13:18`` (today assumed)
- ``3:39`` (3:39AM assumed)
- ``3:39pm`` (15:39)
- ``2006-12-06 13:18:29`` (ISO 8601 format)
- ``2006-12-6 13:18``
- ``2006-12-6``
- ``12-6``
- ``12/6``
- ``12/6/6`` (Dec 6 2006)
- ``today`` (midnight)
- ``yesterday`` (midnight)
- ``now`` - right now
Lastly, there is Mercurial's internal format:
- ``1165411109 0`` (Wed Dec 6 13:18:29 2006 UTC)
This is the internal representation format for dates. The first number
is the number of seconds since the epoch (1970-01-01 00:00 UTC). The
second is the offset of the local timezone, in seconds west of UTC
(negative if the timezone is east of UTC).
The log command also accepts date ranges:
- ``<DATE`` - at or before a given date/time
- ``>DATE`` - on or after a given date/time
- ``DATE to DATE`` - a date range, inclusive
- ``-DAYS`` - within a given number of days of today