Avoid some false positives for addremove -s The original code uses the similary score 1 - len(diff(after, before)) / len(after) The diff can at most be the size of the 'before' file, so any small 'before' file would be considered very similar. Removing an empty file would cause all files added in the same revision to be considered copies of the removed file. This changes the metric to bytes_overlap(before, after) / len(before + after) i.e. the actual percentage of bytes shared between the two files.

#!/bin/sh

hg init
echo a > a
hg add a
hg commit -m "test" -d "1000000 0"
hg history
hg tag -d "1000000 0" "bleah"
hg history

echo foo >> .hgtags
hg tag -d "1000000 0" "bleah2" || echo "failed"
hg tag -d "1000000 0" -r 0 "bleah2" 1 || echo "failed"

hg revert .hgtags
hg tag -d "1000000 0" -r 0 "bleah0"
hg tag -l -d "1000000 0" "bleah1" 1

cat .hgtags
cat .hg/localtags

hg update 0
hg tag -d "1000000 0" "foobar"
cat .hgtags
cat .hg/localtags

hg tag -l 'xx
newline'
hg tag -l 'xx:xx'
true