Mercurial > evolve
view docs/evolve-collaboration.rst @ 186:0698376bb13c
merge with arne change
author | Pierre-Yves David <pierre-yves.david@logilab.fr> |
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date | Wed, 28 Mar 2012 11:07:53 +0200 |
parents | 35baa2a80073 |
children | e7d7201e79ce |
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------------------------------------------------ Collaboration Using Evolve: A user story ------------------------------------------------ After having written some code for ticket #42, M W. start a patch (this will be kind of like a 'work-in-progress' checkpoint initially):: $ hg ci -m '[entities] remove magic' Instant patch ! Note how the default phase of this changeset is (still) in "draft" state. This is easily checkable:: $ hg phase tip 827: draft See ? Until the day it becomes a "public" changeset, this can be altered to no end. How ? It happens with an explicit:: $ hg phase -p In practice, pushing to a "publishing" repository can also turn draft changesets into public ones. Older mercurial releases are automatically "publishing" since they do not have the notion of non-public changesets (or mutable history). During the transition from older mercurial servers to new ones, this will happen often, so be careful. Now let's come back to our patch. Next hour sees good progress and W. wants to complete the patch with the recent stuff (all that's shown by an "hg diff") to share with a co-worker (let's call him C.W.):: $ hg amend -m '[entities] fix frobulator (closes #42)' Note that we also fix the commit message. (For recovering mq users: this is just like "hg qrefresh -m"). Before leaving, let's push to the central shared repository. That will give C.W. the signal that something is ripe for review / further amendments:: $ hg push # was done with a modern mercurial, draft phase is preserved The next day, Mr C.W., who arrives very early, can immediately work out some glitches in the patch. He then starts another one, for ticket #43 and finally commits it. Then, as original worker arrives, he pushes his stuff. M W., now equipped with enough properly sugared coffee to survive the next two hours:: $ hg pull Then:: $ hg up "tip ~ 1" brings him to yesterday's patch. Indeed the patch serial number has increased (827 still exists but has been obsoleted). He understands that his original patch has been altered. But how did it evolve ? The enhanced hgview shows the two patches. By default only the most recent version of a patch is shown. Now, when W. installed the mutable-history extensions, he got an alias that allows him to see the diff between two amendments, defined like this:: odiff=diff --rev 'limit(obsparents(.),1)' --rev . He can see exactly how C.W. amended his work. * odiff