* The package is renamed to myrepos. It Provides mr, so can still
be installed by that name. The mr command is not renamed.
* Add make install rule. Thanks, v4hn
* Added lib/repo, for support for repo (as used in Android) Closes:
#705652 Thanks, Peter Eisentraut.
* Better cvs status. Closes: #694037 Thanks, Paul Wise
* Added a fetch command. Closes: #480580
* status: Now includes information about unpushed changes,
for git, git-svn, hg, and bzr. Closes: #693021
* Added lib/vis, an add-on to visualise repo history.
Closes: #693022 Thanks, Paul Wise
* Drop an extra -m from various commit/record commands.
Closes: #695478 Thanks, Paul Wise
1.10:
* Fix display of trust errors.
1.09:
* Remove dir_test hack and add a way for vcs tests to run perl code,
using this for the same optimisation. Fixes support for git-svn
etc. Closes: #652317
1.08:
* Fix vcs test code. Closes: #651976
1.07
* Added support for vcsh, enable with: include = cat /usr/share/mr/vcsh
Thanks, Richard Hartmann
* Block tty control codes in untrusted mr config files.
* Correct printing of line numbers when includes are used. Closes: #650952
* The previous fix for chaining to absolute paths broke chaining
to relative paths with more than one path segment. Thanks, Adam
Spiers
* Support _append to add on to the existing value of a parameter.
Thanks, Adam Spiers
* Optimizations. Commands like "mr list" run up to 5 times faster.
* Fix shell escaping of parameters passed to mr commands. Closes: #644672
* Added --force option that disables repository skipping.
* Repositories using skip = lazy will not be checked out by "mr
update" or "mr checkout" unless --force is used.
The mr(1) command can checkout, update, or perform other actions
on a set of repositories as if they were one combined respository.
It supports any combination of subversion, git, cvs, mercurial,
bzr, darcs, cvs, and fossil repositories, and support for other
revision control systems can easily be added. (There are extensions
adding support for unison and git-svn.)
It is extremely configurable via simple shell scripting. Some
examples of things it can do include:
* Update a repository no more frequently than once every twelve hours.
* Run an arbitrary command before committing to a repository.
* When updating a git repository, pull from two different upstreams
and merge the two together.
* Run several repository updates in parallel, greatly speeding up
the update process.
* Remember actions that failed due to a laptop being offline, so
they can be retried when it comes back online.
