Documentation updates.

NEWS

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ Changes in magit 0.7:
 
 * Tagging, on 't' and 'T'.
 
-* Stashing, on 'z'.
+* Stashing, on 'z' and 'Z'.
 
 * Wazzup, on 'w'.  Wazzup gives you an overview over how other
   branches relate to the current one.
@@ -26,11 +26,20 @@ Changes in magit 0.7:
   all sections; without, they work only on sections that are a parent
   or child of the current section.
 
+* Typing '+' and '-' will change the size of hunks, via the "-U"
+  option to git diff.  '0' resets hunks to their default size.
+
 * Typing 'k' on the "Untracked files" section title will offer to
   delete all untracked files.
 
-* M-x magit-status can also create repositories when given a directory
+* Magit understands a bit of git-svn: the status buffer shows unpushed
-  that is not a Git repository.
+  and unpulled commits, 'N r' runs git svn rebase, and 'N c' runs git
+  svn commit.
+
+* Magit now also works when the direcory is accessed via tramp.
+
+* M-x magit-status can also create new repositories when given a
+  directory that is not a Git repository.
 
 * Magit works better with oldish Gits that don't understand "--graph"
   for example.

magit.texi

@@ -144,12 +144,15 @@ the diff of the current file, and @kbd{M-2} to collapse all files.
 This returns the status buffer to its default setup and is a quick way
 to unclutter it after drilling down into the modified files.
 
-Because @kbd{2} and @kbd{M-2} are so common, they are bound to
+Because @kbd{2} and @kbd{M-2} are so common in the status buffer, they
-additional, more mnemonic keys: @kbd{M-h} (hide) and @kbd{M-H} (hide
+are bound to additional, more mnemonic keys: @kbd{M-h} (hide) and
-all).
+@kbd{M-H} (hide all).  Likewise @kbd{4} and @kbd{M-4} are also
+available as @kbd{M-s} (show) and @kbd{M-S} (show all).
 
-Likewise @kbd{4} and @kbd{M-4} are also available as @kbd{M-s} (show)
+In other buffers than the status buffer, @kbd{M-h}, @kbd{M-H},
-and @kbd{M-S} (show all).
+@kbd{M-s}, and @kbd{M-S} might work on different levels than on 2 and
+4, but they keep their general meaning: @kbd{M-H} hides all detail,
+and @kbd{M-S} shows everything.
 
 @node Status
 @chapter Status
@@ -250,10 +253,14 @@ changes.
 
 Type @kbd{c} to pop up a buffer where you can write your change
 description.  Once you are happy with the description, type @kbd{C-c
-C-c} in that buffer to perform the commit.  When your staging area is
+C-c} in that buffer to perform the commit.
-unused when you hit @kbd{c}, you will be asked whether to commit all
+
-the unchanged changes.  When the staging area is in use, only the
+Typing @kbd{c} when the staging area is unused is a special situation.
-staged changes are committed, of course.
+Normally, the next commit would be empty, but you can configure Magit
+to do something more useful by customizing the
+@code{magit-commit-all-when-nothing-staged} variable.  One choice is
+to instruct the subsequent @kbd{C-c C-c} to commit all changes.
+Another choice is stage everything at the time of hitting @kbd{c}.
 
 You can type @kbd{C-c C-a} in the buffer with the change description
 to toggle a flag that determines whether the next commit will
@@ -388,6 +395,9 @@ You can create a new stash with @kbd{z}.  Your stashes will be listed
 in the status buffer, and you can apply them with @kbd{a} and pop them
 with @kbd{A}.  To drop a stash, use @kbd{k}.
 
+Typing @kbd{Z} will create a stash just like @kbd{z}, but will leave
+the changes in your working tree and index.
+
 You can visit and show stashes in the usual way: Typing @kbd{SPC} and
 @kbd{DEL} will pop up a buffer with the description of the stash and
 scroll it, typing @kbd{RET} will move point into that buffer.