Git stash files by name Patch#
Git stash files by name windows#

Note that changes in working copy won't be automatically reverted ( cp is just CoPying changes to a new branch) and you have to revert them manually. SRC and DST can each be either a working copy (WC) path or URL: WC -> URL: immediately commit a copy of WC to URL It will create a branch from the current location and current revision, and then it will commit the changes in working copy to that branch without switching to it. But I guess shelve would work in any siutaions since it's a local operation. So I don't know how things could be different if you are using a SVN server, which is different from a local share.

Git stash files by name windows#

I am testing all those using Windows Tortoise SVN client with a network sharing copy (SAMBA) and local repos created by Windows Tortoise SVN client. See? Compared to git stash -u, the only difference is that you have to add the unadded file first then shelve. Add unadded/untracked files → shelve → done. shelve would be the most elegant way and the most similar one to git stash -u. This doesn't work like git stash -u at all. So what to do? I have to creat a patch(select unadded files) → revert working copy → manually delete all those unadded files. But it doesn't delete those unadded files after creating a patch.

Git stash files by name Patch#

#3 is not my choice because you can create a patch with unadded files and changes of existing files. If you want to save time, use this solution. Create a patch → revert working copy → patch back (Works great if you don't have any unadded files or deleted files).Create a branch → switch to new branch → blablabla (Some say it will produce some trash in the SVN server).Checking out a new working copy and work in the new copy.Some high voted answers are ambiguous and I spent quite a lot time proving whether some part of the answer is true or not. I would like to make a summary for all the solutions mentioned above, since it's such a mess under this question. drop : drop shelf after successful unshelve force, it does not check and may error out and/or produce partial or Unshelve normally refuses to apply any changes if any path involved isĪlready modified (or has any other abnormal status) in the WC. Shelf, first ensure any current working changes are removed, such asīy shelving or reverting them, and then unshelve the desired version. The working files involved should be in a clean, unmodified stateīefore using this command. Successfully unshelving with no conflicts. With -drop, delete the entire shelf (like 'svn shelf-drop') after In any case, retain the unshelved version and versions older than that Specified, apply that version and discard all versions newer than that.

Usage: x-unshelve ]Īpply the changes stored in SHELF to the working copy.Īpply the newest version of the shelf, by default. X-unshelve: Copy shelved changes back into the WC. dry-run : try operation but make no changes

q : print nothing, or only summary information In the next release, and there is no promise of backward compatibility. To recover a shelf created by 1.10, either use a 1.10Ĭlient to find and unshelve it, or find the patch file and use any (In Subversion 1.10, shelves were stored under /.svn/shelves/ as Shelves are currently stored under /.svn/experimental/shelves/. To bring back shelved changes, use 'svn unshelve SHELF'. Uncommittable states such as conflicts, unversioned and missing cannot Properties, except the following kinds which are not yet supported: The kinds of change you can shelve are committable changes to files and 'svn shelve -keep-local' is the same as 'svn shelf-save'. The shelf's log message can be set with -m, -F, etc. Revert those changes from the WC unless '-keep-local' is given. Save the local changes in the given PATHs to a new or existing SHELF. X-shelve: Move local changes onto a shelf. It looks like the feature was untriaged for at least 1.14.ĭesign notes can be found at developers' Wiki. At 1.14.0 (May 2020), it's disabled by default and you need to define SVN_EXPERIMENTAL_COMMANDS=shelf3 to enable the feature. Shelving in 1.12 is incompatible with shelves created by earlier versions.Įdit^4: There is no change around shelving with 1.13.0 (Oct 2019). Shelving in 1.11 is incompatible with shelves created by 1.10.Įdit^3: With 1.12.0 (released ), Copying and renaming are supported. Shelving renamed files remained unsupported. ( Edit: Looks like binary support is coming at next version 1.11.0)Įdit^2: With 1.11.0 (released ), binary files are supported. ( TortoiseSVN supports the command) It's nothing but a helper to save a patch and apply back, so it has same limitations as svn diff + patch (i.e. As of 1.10.0 (), you have experimental svn shelve command.