Mercurial > evolve
view docs/from-mq.rst @ 6889:a66cf9008781
obslog: also display patch for rebased changesets
This applies the same logic that is used for "merge-diff" to rebased
changesets. The successors' content is compared to the content of the
predecessors rebased in-memory on the new parents.
This highlights the changes that were actually introduced while rebasing (like
conflict resolution or API adjustment).
As a side effect, obslog now also outputs slightly more diffs for splits,
showing what parts of the original big changeset were moved to the smaller
split components (but for now it only works for the first few changesets).
author | Pierre-Yves David <pierre-yves.david@octobus.net> |
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date | Sun, 22 Sep 2024 02:58:54 +0200 |
parents | 87006dcf2bb7 |
children |
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.. Copyright 2011 Pierre-Yves David <pierre-yves.david@ens-lyon.org> .. Logilab SA <contact@logilab.fr> ----------------------------------- From MQ To Evolve, The Refugee Book ----------------------------------- Cheat sheet ----------- ============================== ============================================ mq command new equivalent ============================== ============================================ qseries ``log`` qnew ``commit`` qrefresh ``amend`` qrefresh --exclude ``uncommit`` qpop ``update`` or ``previous`` qpush ``update`` or ``next`` sometimes ``evolve`` or ``pick`` qrm ``prune`` qfold ``fold`` qdiff ``pdiff`` qrecord ``record`` qimport ``import`` qfinish -- qcommit -- ============================== ============================================ Replacement details ------------------- hg qseries `````````` All your work in progress is now in real changesets all the time. You can use the standard ``log`` command to display them. You can use the ``draft()`` (or ``secret()``) revset to display unfinished work only, and use templates to have the same kind of compact that the output of ``qseries`` has. This will result in something like .. code-block:: ini [alias] wip = log -r 'not public()' --template='{rev}:{node|short} {desc|firstline}\n' Using the topic extension provides another way of looking at your work in progress. Topic branches are lightweight branches which fade out when changes are finalized. Although the underlying mechanics are different, both queues and topics help users organize and share their unfinished work. The topic extension provides the ``stack`` command. Similar to ``qseries``, ``stack`` lists all changesets in a topic as well as other related information. .. code-block:: console $ hg stack Installing the evolve extension also installs the topic extension. To enable it, add the following to your `hgrc` config: .. code-block:: ini [extensions] topic = hg qnew ``````` With evolve you handle standard changesets without an additional overlay. Standard changeset are created using ``hg commit`` as usual .. code-block:: console $ hg commit If you want to keep the "WIP is not pushed" behavior, you want to set your changeset in the secret phase using the ``phase`` command. Note that you only need it for the first commit you want to be secret. Later commits will inherit their parent's phase. If you always want your new commit to be in the secret phase, your should consider updating your configuration .. code-block:: ini [phases] new-commit = secret hg qref ``````` A new command from evolution will allow you to rewrite the changeset you are currently on. Just call .. code-block:: console $ hg amend This command takes the same options as ``commit``, plus the switch ``-e`` (``--edit``) to edit the commit message in an editor. .. -c is very confusig .. .. The amend command also has a -c switch which allows you to make an .. explicit amending commit before rewriting a changeset.:: .. .. $ hg record -m 'feature A' .. # oups, I forgot some stuff .. $ hg record babar.py .. $ hg amend -c .^ # .^ refer to "working directory parent, here 'feature A' .. note: refresh is an alias for amend hg qref --exclude ````````````````` To remove changes from your current commit use .. code-block:: console $ hg uncommit not-ready.txt hg qpop ``````` To emulate the behavior of ``qpop`` use .. code-block:: console $ hg previous If you need to go back to an arbitrary commit you can use .. code-block:: console $ hg update .. note:: previous and update allow movement with working directory changes applied, and gracefully merge them. .. note:: Previous versions of the documentation recommended the deprecated gdown command hg qpush ```````` The following command emulates the behavior of ``hg qpush`` .. code-block:: console $ hg next When you rewrite changesets, descendants of rewritten changesets are marked as "orphan". You need to rewrite them on top of the new version of their ancestor. The evolution extension adds a command to rewrite "orphan" changesets .. code-block:: console $ hg evolve You can also reorder a changeset using .. code-block:: console $ hg pick OLD_VERSION or .. code-block:: console $ hg rebase -r REVSET_FOR_OLD_VERSION -d . note: using ``pick`` allows you to choose the changeset you want next as the ``--move`` option of ``qpush`` does. hg qrm `````` evolution introduces a new command to mark a changeset as "not wanted anymore". .. code-block:: console $ hg prune REVSET hg qfold ```````` The following command emulates the behavior of ``qfold`` .. code-block:: console $ hg fold FIRST::LAST hg qdiff ```````` ``pdiff`` is an alias for ``hg diff -r .^`` It works like ``qdiff``, but outside MQ. hg qimport `````````` To import a new patch, use .. code-block:: console $ hg import NEW_CHANGES.patch hg qfinish `````````` This is not necessary anymore. If you want to control the mutability of changesets, see the ``phase`` feature. hg qcommit `````````` If you really need to send patches through versioned mq patches, you should look at the qsync extension.