> To clarify Nate's statement (since it confused me at first): 'hg qdel > -r' (which appears to be aliased to the much more logically named 'hg > qfinish' in recent versions) huh, didn't know about qfinish.
> When you've already got a big monolithic patch like Brad does and want > to split it up, then you are stuck with the somewhat manual task of > pulling it apart. Some of the patchutils programs like filterdiff and > splitdiff can help with this. If you use emacs, diff-mode is very helpful too. It will help you keep the patch correct if you add and remove lines. For example, when reading a diff, if I notice that I accidentally deleted or changed a line that I shouldn't have, I will edit the patch. It's tricky at first, but once you get the hang of it, it's really not that bad. For example, if I just added a blank line that I shouldn't have, I can just delete the line and emacs will fix up the diff. If I accidentally changed the line, I'll change the '-' at the beginning of the original line to a ' ' and delete the added line. Generally emacs can keep things straight for you when you do this. I'm guessing that vi can do the same. Nate _______________________________________________ m5-dev mailing list [email protected] http://m5sim.org/mailman/listinfo/m5-dev
