Change-Id: I89076d93968a5817d6d0330ec7fd6a6c73fe397f

Change-Id: I476f43ea513e7c140f4e4f14df73dd3131cb2692

On darwin, sed expects an argument for '-i'. Make it empty.

Change-Id: I5dc6cdf667a754b2624f1767eb6e8025df48e308

Change-Id: I377387681332cfc975254cd825e4ad2998271690

Change-Id: I1952608479954c07f3556f96ea3de9118216bf27

Ignore renamed, copied, and deleted files when applying the style
rules.

Change-Id: I6102e34f833e5c2ef7a88d6d57bbfdca51b25d94

It's common for commit messages to be wrapped at odd places. git-gui
is often to blame. Adds support for automatically fixing up these
messages if running ftfy --amend, and adds a new option --msg-only for
fixing only the commit message.

Change-Id: Ia7ea529f8cb7395d34d9b39f1192598e9a1e315b

This is a utility for applying a limited amount of style correction on
a change-by-change basis. Rather than a big-bang reformatting, this
tool attempts to only correct the style in diff hunks that you touch.
This should make the cosmetic changes small enough that we can mix them
with functional changes without destroying the diffs, and there's an
escape hatch for separating the reformatting to a second commit for
purists and cases where it hurts readability.

At this time, the script requires a clean working tree, so run it after
you've commited your changes. Run without arguments, the style
corrections will be applied and left unstaged in your working copy. It
also supports the --amend option, which will automatically amend your
HEAD with the corrected style, and --commit, which will create a new
change dependent on your HEAD that contains only the whitespace changes.

There are a number of ways this could be applied in an automated manner
if this proves to be useful, ...