scmutil: split platform-specific bits into their own modules This parallels what's done for the util module, which imports either mercurial.posix or mercurial.windows as 'platform' and then slurps the appropriate functions into its own namespace.

backout: call cmdutil.commit directly instead of commands.commit This cleans up the messiness of having one command call another, and makes the backout command robust against changes to the commit command.

commit: factor out status printing into a helper function We create a new function commitstatus() in cmdutil that handles printing the status message(s) after a commit. This will allow other commit-like commands to use it, and in particular is step 2 towards removing backout's call to commands.commit.

backout: remove unnecessary dict copy This is step 1 to remove backout's call to commands.commit. We don't use the options again anywhere below except for backout's own purposes, specifically choosing a merge tool, so we just write the commit options in directly.

backout: remove unnecessary frobbing of addremove option There's no way for addremove to show up in backout's opts dictionary. It was being set manually because cmdutil.commit expected it to be there (and would throw an exception if it wasn't). This was fixed waaaaaaay back in: changeset: 5829:784073457a0f user: Kirill Smelkov <kirr@mns.spb.ru> date: Thu Jan 10 12:07:18 2008 +0300 summary: cmdutil.commit: extract 'addremove' from opts carefully

backout: use cmdutil.revert directly instead of commands.revert Before this change, backout would explicitly set the options it passed to commands.revert in order to fall thru most of its logic and call cmdutil.revert. This change makes it clearer what backup is trying to accomplish and makes it robust against changes to the revert command.

merge with stable

check-code: warn about line glob match with no glob character (?*/)

tests: remove glob from output lines containing no glob character

tests: inform on Windows about unnecessary glob lines When glob lines directly match on windows, "/" (and not "\") was output in the path on the line. No glob matching is necessary in this case. The test output will look like this (when 5 tests have passed and no 4 has an unnecessary glob): ... Info, unnecessary glob: info about some/thing (glob) ..