- this fixes a bug in the mako-render script which refuses to process a filename
  that is given as a relative path

- try to get all our CSS in one place and above RTD so we get all their styles...

- fix test to work under py3.2

Fixed TGPlugin.render method to support unicode template names in py2k.

  which looked like "#*" from being correctly parsed.  [ticket:224]

Using compat.string_types instead of "str if compat.py3k else basestring" in TGPlugin.render method.

added arg_stringname function to _ast_util.py

This is to be compatible with python3.4 where kwarg and vararg
objects are _ast.arg as opposed to Name objects in earlier versions.
The _ast.arg object cannot be implicitly converted to a string. This
lead to 4 errors in the test suite.

As of this commit all tests pass under python3.4a2

- [bug] Fixed an AST issue that was preventing correct operation
  under alpha versions of Python 3.4.  Pullreq courtesy Zer0-.

_ast_util.py added visit_NameConstant to SourceGen

SourceGenerator didn't work with python3.4 alpha,
`None` Is now a NameConstant rather than a Name in ast
the new method deals with converting it to a string

- version bump 0.9.1

The UTF-8 FAQ says this is the correct name for the encoding.

  http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/unicode.html#utf-8

  The official name and spelling of this encoding is UTF-8, where UTF
  stands for UCS Transformation Format. Please do not write UTF-8 in
  any documentation text in other ways (such as utf8 or UTF_8), unless
  of course you refer to a variable name and not the encoding itself.

Emacs doesn't recognize "utf8" as a valid coding system. The correct
name is "utf-8". This is in line with the UTF-8 FAQ:

  http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/unicode.html#utf-8

  The official name and spelling of this encoding is UTF-8, where UTF
  stands for UCS Transformation Format. Please do not write UTF-8 in
  any documentation text in other ways (such as utf8 or UTF_8), unless
  of course you refer to a variable name and not the encoding itself.

Using "-*- encoding:utf-8 -*-" doesn't really set the file encoding
for Emacs. It will even prompt the user when opening a compiled file:

  The local variables list in foo.mak.py
  contains values that may not be safe (*).

  Do you want to apply it?  You can type
  y  -- to apply the local variables list.
  n  -- to ignore the local variables list.

  !  -- to apply the local variables list, and permanently mark these
        values (*) as safe (in the future, they will be set automatically.)

    * encoding: utf-8

The problem is that Emacs looks for a file variable named "coding" and
it doesn't know about "encoding":

  http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Specify-Coding.html

This is no doubt why Python recognizes "coding:" by itself:

  http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0263/

This change makes the code generator output "# -*- coding:%s -*-" and
updates the documentation and examples to match this style.

- other 2.4 ism

simplify

  method, as this method has a specific internal use. The purpose
  of Context.kwargs has been clarified, in that it only delivers
  top level keyword arguments originally passed to template.render().
  [ticket:219]

  interpreted correctly within a template tag.  [ticket:190]

  skips over module elements that are not explcitly callable,
  avoiding TypeError when trying to produce partials.
  [ticket:207]

- guess this is 0.9.0

- add more of a test

Without this change, when running setup.py extract_messages, we would get
error:

    TokenError: ('EOF in multi-line statement', (2, 0))

Looking at the unit test, it seems like a literal string argument in the form
of "_('xxx')" is supposed to be picked up by Babel. However, that contradicts
with the documentation, which states:

> When using tags, the values of the arguments are taken as literal strings by
> default. To embed Python expressions as arguments, use the embedded
> expression format

So, as a side effect of this commit, the convenience of "_('xxx')" has been
removed. Probably can add it back if necessary for backward compatibility.

  if Python version is < 2.6 or is between 3.0 and
  less than 3.3, as Markupsafe now only supports 2.6->2.X,
  3.3->3.X. [ticket:216]

  converted for py3k properly (added tests.)
  [ticket:214]

  file warnings when running the tests under
  various Pythons with warnings turned on.
  [ticket:213]

  compatible with Py3k.  [ticket:212]

so that inheritance chains and includes are located
correctly, [ticket:202]