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We currently say that `x..y` is "Ancestors of `y` that are not also
ancestors of `x`, both inclusive.". However, it's easy to think that
"both inclusive" means that both `x` and `y` are included in the set,
which is not the case. What we mean is more like "{Ancestors of `y`,
including `y` itself} that are not also {ancestors of `x`, including
`x` itself}.". Given that we already define ancestors and descendants
as being inclusive on the lines above, and we also give the equivalent
expressions using the `x:` and `:y` operators, it's probably best to
just skip the "both inclusive" parts.
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| .. | ||
| design | ||
| technical | ||
| branches.md | ||
| code-of-conduct.md | ||
| config.md | ||
| config.toml | ||
| conflicts.md | ||
| contributing.md | ||
| git-comparison.md | ||
| git-compatibility.md | ||
| github.md | ||
| glossary.md | ||
| operation-log.md | ||
| related-work.md | ||
| revsets.md | ||
| templates.md | ||
| tutorial.md | ||
| working-copy.md | ||