annotate admin/notes/BRANCH @ 112432:27320025ed54

Merge chages made in Gnus trunk. mailcap.el (mailcap-mime-extensions): Rename text/org to text/x-org. gnus-draft.el (gnus-group-send-queue): Update the queue group in the group buffer after sending the queue. gnus-draft.el (gnus-group-send-queue): Really refresh the queue group after sending. gnus-agent.el (gnus-agent-send-mail): Ditto. gnus-group.el (gnus-group-refresh-group): New convenience function. message.el (message-bogus-addresses): Remove commented-out value. message.el (message-check-recipients): Display the encoded version of the bogus address if they differ. flow-fill.el (fill-flowed): Make `delete-space' option correspond to "DelSp" parameter in RFC3676. gnus-sum.el (gnus-summary-move-article): Protect against backends (i.e., nnimap) returning nil as the article number.

You can view the available Emacs branches at

http://bzr.savannah.gnu.org/r/emacs/

Development normally takes places on the trunk.
Sometimes specialized features are developed on separate branches
before possibly being merged to the trunk.

Development is discussed on the emacs-devel mailing list.

Sometime before the release of a new major version of Emacs (eg 23.2),
a "feature freeze" is imposed on the trunk.  No new features may be
added after this point.  This is usually some months before the release.

Shortly before the release, a release branch is created, and the
trunk is then free for development.
For example, "emacs-23" for Emacs 23.2 and later, "EMACS_23_1_RC" for
23.1, "EMACS_22_BASE" for 22.x, and "EMACS_21_1_RC" for 21.x.

Consult emacs-devel for exactly what kinds of changes are allowed
on what branch at any time.

If you are looking at this file in a branch other than the trunk,
there may be some branch-specific documentation below this line.
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