l10n: git.pot: v2.2.0 round 2 (1 updated)

Generate po/git.pot from v2.2.0-rc2-23-gca0107e for git v2.2.0 l10n
round 2.

Signed-off-by: Jiang Xin <worldhello.net@gmail.com>
l10n: batch updates for one trivial change

In order to catch up with the release of Git 2.2.0 final, make a batch
l10n update for the new l10n change brought by commit d52adf1 (trailer:
display a trailer without its trailing newline).

Signed-off-by: Jiang Xin <worldhello.net@gmail.com>
l10n: de.po: translate 2 new messages

Signed-off-by: Phillip Sz <phillip.szelat@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Ralf Thielow <ralf.thielow@gmail.com>
l10n: de.po: translate 2 messages

Signed-off-by: Ralf Thielow <ralf.thielow@gmail.com>
l10n: remove a superfluous translation for push.c

Ralf reported that '--recurse-submodules' option in push.c should not be
translated [1].  Before his commit is merged, remove superfluous
translations for push.c.

[1] http://www.spinics.net/lists/git/msg241964.html

Signed-off-by: Jiang Xin <worldhello.net@gmail.com>
Git 2.2.0-rc3

Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
within_depth: fix return for empty path

The within_depth function is used to check whether pathspecs
limited by a max-depth parameter are acceptable. It takes a
path to check, a maximum depth, and a "base" depth. It
counts the components in the path (by counting slashes),
adds them to the base, and compare them to the maximum.

However, if the base does not have any slashes at all, we
always return "true". If the base depth is 0, then this is
correct; no matter what the maximum is, we are always within
it. However, if the base depth is greater than 0, then we
might return an erroneous result.

This ends up not causing any user-visible bugs in the
current code. The call sites in dir.c always pass a base
depth of 0, so are unaffected. But tree_entry_interesting
uses this function differently: it will pass the prefix of
the current entry, along with a "1" if the entry is a
directory, in essence checking whether items inside the
entry would be of interest. It turns out not to make a
difference in behavior, but the reasoning is complex.

Given a tree like:

  file
  a/file
  a/b/file

walking the tree and calling tree_entry_interesting will
yield the following results:

  (with max_depth=0):
      file: yes
         a: yes
    a/file: no
       a/b: no

  (with max_depth=1):
      file: yes
         a: yes
    a/file: yes
       a/b: no

So we have inconsistent behavior in considering directories
interesting. If they are at the edge of our depth but at the
root, we will recurse into them, but then find all of their
entries uninteresting (e.g., in the first case, we will look
at "a" but find "a/*" uninteresting). But if they are at the
edge of our depth and not at the root, then we will not
recurse (in the second example, we do not even bother
entering "a/b").

This turns out not to matter because the only caller which
uses max-depth pathspecs is cmd_grep, which only cares about
blob entries. From its perspective, it is exactly the same
to not recurse into a subtree, or to recurse and find that
it contains no matching entries. Not recursing is merely an
optimization.

It is debatable whether tree_entry_interesting should
consider such an entry interesting. The only caller does not
care if it sees the tree itself, and can benefit from the
optimization. But if we add a "max-depth" limiter to regular
diffs, then a diff with DIFF_OPT_TREE_IN_RECURSIVE would
probably want to show the tree itself, but not what it
contains.

This patch just fixes within_depth, which means we consider
such entries uninteresting (and makes the current caller
happy).  If we want to change that in the future, then this
fix is still the correct first step, as the current behavior is
simply inconsistent.
teach tree-diff a max-depth parameter

When you are doing a tree-diff, there are basically two
options: do not recurse into subtrees at all, or recurse
indefinitely.  While most callers would want to always
recurse and see full pathnames, some may want the efficiency
of looking only at a particular level of the tree. This is
currently easy to do for the top-level (just turn off
recursion), but you cannot say "show me what changed in
subdir/, but do not recurse".

This patch adds a max-depth parameter which is measured from
the closest pathspec match, so that you can do:

  git log --raw --max-depth=1 a/b/c

and see the contents of a/b/c/, but not those of a/b/c/d/
(you would see the --raw entry for a/b/c/d in such a case).