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This change makes all non-user-creatable structures non-comparable. This
makes it easier to add changes later that don't introduce breaking
changes from the go compatibility guarantees perspective.
This, of course, implies that this change _is_ a breaking change, but since
these structures are not intended to be created by users (or de-referenced),
it should be okay.
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This change introduces the file deprecated.go, which contains any
constants, functions, and types that are slated to be deprecated in the
next major release.
These symbols are deprecated because they refer to old spellings in
pre-1.0 libgit2. This also makes the build be done with the
`-DDEPRECATE_HARD` flag to avoid regressions.
This, together with
[gorelease](https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/exp/cmd/gorelease)[1] should
make releases safer going forward.
1: More information about how that works at
https://go.googlesource.com/exp/+/refs/heads/master/apidiff/README.md
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While Go will assign the correct type to a const block when it
auto-creates the values, assigning makes the const be typeless and will
only gain it in each particular use.
Make each constant in the blocks have an assigned type.
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API cleanup
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Following the cleanup from libgit2, let's not use 'oid' unless we mean
the name of the data type. In the other cases, we mean an identifier,
hence the name 'id'.
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The library stores error information in thread-local storage, which
means we need to make sure that the Go runtime doesn't switch OS
threads between the time we call a function and th time we attempt to
retrieve the error information.
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This is only needed once per package. Having it on every file makes the
build system ask about it n times, which is silly.
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This allows us to restrict which constants the compiler will allow
through, and makes the sorting in the documentation better.
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Make the names look more like what you'd expect from Go.
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