view .hgignore @ 42088:770e87999701

chistedit: use default curses colours

Terminals will define default colours (for example, white text on
black background), but curses doesn't obey those default colours
unless told to do so.

Calling `curses.use_default_colors` makes curses obey the default
terminal colours. One of the most obvious effects is that this allows
transparency on terminals that support it.

This also brings chistedit closer in appearance to crecord, which also
uses default colours.

The call may error out if the terminal doesn't support colors, but as
far as I can tell, everything still works. If we need a more careful
handling of lack of colours, blame me for not doing it now.

syntax: glob

*.elc
*.tmp
*.orig
*.rej
*~
*.mergebackup
*.o
*.so
*.dll
*.exe
*.pyd
*.pyc
*.pyo
*$py.class
*.swp
*.prof
*.zip
\#*\#
.\#*
tests/artifacts/cache/big-file-churn.hg
tests/.coverage*
tests/.testtimes*
tests/.hypothesis
tests/hypothesis-generated
tests/annotated
tests/exceptions
tests/*.err
tests/htmlcov
build
contrib/chg/chg
contrib/hgsh/hgsh
contrib/vagrant/.vagrant
dist
packages
doc/common.txt
doc/*.[0-9]
doc/*.[0-9].txt
doc/*.[0-9].gendoc.txt
doc/*.[0-9].{x,ht}ml
MANIFEST
MANIFEST.in
patches
mercurial/__modulepolicy__.py
mercurial/__version__.py
mercurial/hgpythonlib.h
mercurial.egg-info
.DS_Store
tags
cscope.*
.idea/*
.asv/*
i18n/hg.pot
locale/*/LC_MESSAGES/hg.mo
hgext/__index__.py

rust/target/
rust/*/target/

# Generated wheels
wheelhouse/

syntax: regexp
^\.pc/
^\.(pydev)?project

# hackable windows distribution additions
^hg-python
^hg.py$