commit: allow to close branch when committing change over a closed head Otherwise, an explicit other commit become necessary, which seems both silly and verbose. This is useful when merging closed heads on the same branches, for example when merging multiple repositories together.

logcmdutil: use the same data as {file*} template keywords (issue6642) Since 0c72eddb4be5 template keywords that show files use a different source of data than ctx.p1().status(ctx). These two functions in logcmdutil also show file lists when needed (e.g. log with --debug flag), but previously they used the old way of just looking at status compared to p1 and it resulted in differences between e.g. hg log --debug and hg log -T '{file*}'. test-phases.t needs an adjustment because 7 is a merge commit of two topological branches and one of them introduces files C, D and E.

tests: show that hg log --debug output differs from {file*} template keywords hg log --debug -T xml doesn't differ, but let's test it because we can.

docker: avoid /tmp write access issues by fixing permissions

url: raise error if CONNECT request to proxy was unsuccessful The deleted code didn’t work on Python 3. On Python 2 (or Python 3 after adapting it), the function returned in the error case. The subsequent creation of SSL socket fails during handshake with a nonsense error. Instead, the user should get an error of what went wrong. I don’t see how the deleted code would be useful in the error case. The new code is also closer of what the standard library is doing nowadays that it has proxy support (which we don’t use in the moment). In the test, I use port 0 because all the HGPORTs were already taken. In practice, there should not be any server listening on port 0.

revset: fix the doc of "nodefromfile" This should maybe be called "nodesfromfile", but at least the documentation is correct (it was previously a copy past from follow).

py3: don’t subscript socket.error On Python 2, socket.error was subscriptable. On Python 3, socket.error is an alias to OSError and is not subscriptable. The except block passes the exception to self.send_error(). This fails on both Python 2 (if it was executed) and Python 3, as it expects a string. Getting the attribute .strerror works on Python 2 and Python 3, and has the same effect as the previous code on Python 2.