> 
> 
> (master) $ git checkout -b myNewBranch
> (myNewBranch) $ emacs someSourceCode.cpp #edit
> (myNewBranch) $ git commit
> (myNewBranch) $ git checkout master
> (master) $ git merge myNewBranch
> 

One important detail is the commit doesn't actually commit anything -
everything is still on your local disk. The remote repository will
remain blissfully unaware of your modifications. YMMV but for me it was
one of the biggest disappointments that to get the stuff back into main
repo one has to jump through some non-obvious steps.

Igor



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