serve: respect settings from .hg/hgrc create_server was looking only at the root ui object, ignoring any settings from .hg/hgrc. To keep respecting command-line arguments, commands.serve must also call repo.ui.setconfig.

Fix inconsistency for the stream_out capability in hgweb During some experiments of mine, the uncompressed cloning could not be enabled for hgweb.cgi nor hgwebdir.cgi though the server claimed to be stream_out capable. The only solution was to enable it using the user's .hgrc file. This solution is not acceptable when publishing the repos through an HTTP server because the CGI runs as a www dedicated user whose's home hgrc file may not be accessible to users publishing their repos through their userdir. For such cases we could end up with this typical debug output: hg --debug clone --uncompressed http://server/hg/project destination directory: project sending capabilities command capabilities: lookup changegroupsubset stream=1 unbundle=HG10GZ,HG10BZ,HG10UN sending stream_out command abort: operation forbidden by server The error lies in the fact the hgweb object defines new accessors to the repo configuration that trust things by default (untrusted=True) but the streamclone:stream_out function uses the usual accessors to the repo.ui object, which do not trust by default (untrusted=False) Fix this inconsistency, adding a new parameter to the stream_out function. hgweb then forces a "trust by default" behavior.

improve warning for hg add foo; hg mv foo bar

util._hgexecutable: default to 'hg' This should make hooks work even if util.set_hgexecutable is not called (e.g. hgweb.cgi). Fixes issue625.

archive: add symlink support

archive: use util.opener when archiving files. This simplifies the code a bit and makes it easier to support symlinks.

localrepo.wwrite: use opener.symlink This makes us fall back to regular files if symlinks are not supported.

Add symlink method to util.opener. Differences from os.symlink: - the symlink name is relative to the opener base directory - if a file with that name already exists, it's removed - if necessary, parent directories are created - if the system (OS or filesystem) doesn't support symlinks, a regular file is created. Its contents are the symlink target.