I use mercurial patches in the following cases:- When I need to pull from a remote repository and have outstanding uncommitted changes. Then I simply create a patch, qpop it, pull from the remote re
This is a best practice question, and I expect the answer to be \"it depends\". I just hope to learn more real world scenarios and workflows.
I use mercurial queues and sometimes I forget to set my message with a hg qrefresh -m ... and forget to check before I run hg qfinish and I get the message patch MyPatch final开发者_StackOverflow社区i
I\'ve got a web application I want to be able to create patches for. Specifically I want to create patches for enabling specific functionality in the web server.
I want to use Mercurial to capture changes made to the vanilla installation of a piece of software we use. Everytime we upgrade the software, we need to manually edit the various configuration files 开
I have to run a dozen of different build tests on a code base maintained in a mercurial repository. I don\'t want to run serially these tests on same repository because they modify a set of common fil
After using hg qnew and hg qrefresh to create and update a patch that I want to apply to my repository, but the commit message that I wrote when I did hg qnew was not very good, it did not reference t
I\'ve been playing with Mercurial and mercurial queues, and now have a fairly reasonable working version.However, before I submit a patch, I\'d like to take that spagetti-history and merge it into dis
I have lar开发者_开发百科ge MQ patch applied in Mercurial. What has happened is I have done qrefresh and included files in my patch that I do not want to include. Is there a way to remove the changes
If I\'ve been churning away at the code for a while, and forgotten to create a patch series as I go, how do I create the patch series retrospectively? So far the only thing that comes to mind is:
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