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Finding Uncommon Changesets / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/tips/beginner/2009-12-09-finding-uncommon-changesets

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Posted by Steve Losh. On December 9, 2009. This post was inspired by an email. On the mercurial-devel mailing list. The question in a nutshell is: how can you determine which changesets are included in revision. This could be useful if you’re updating a piece of software you use and want to know everything that changed between the old revision and the new one. It sounds like a simple task, but there are a few tricky things that you need to watch out for.

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Handling Binary Files in a Merge / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/tips/advanced/2009-11-30-merging-binary-files

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Handling Binary Files in a Merge. Posted by Ryan Wilcox. On November 30, 2009. Say you’re building a website and you keep your images in the Mercurial repository for the site. Eventually two people are going to change that file at the same time and have a merge conflict. Setting up Mercurial for Different Merge Tools. File, you should add the following section:. Merge-tools] diff images.args = $output $other [merge-patterns] * .png = diff images. Now, create a.

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About / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/about

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Was inspired by git ready. The goal: make a clean, simple site with short, easy-to-understand tips for using Mercurial. The source code of the site is in a repository. The tips are in a subrepository. The site is run by Steve Losh. 8212; if you have any comments, corrections, or suggestions please email him. Although the site is run by Steve, other people have submitted tips, improvements and translations. Mdash; built with hyde. Mdash; licensed as cc-by-sa.

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Styling Mercurial’s CLI / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/tips/advanced/2010-01-15-styling-mercurials-cli

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Posted by Steve Losh. On January 15, 2010. Mercurial has a great command line interface and many people use it without ever feeling the need for a GUI. To manage their repositories. However, we can make it even better by taking advantage of Mercurial’s templating features. In this tip I’m going to post some of the templates I use and show you how to use them yourself. Check out. If you want more details on how the templating actually works. I wrote about it.

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Debug Command Tricks / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/tips/advanced/2010-04-23-debug-command-tricks

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Posted by Friedrich Kastner-Masilko. On April 23, 2010. Hg help - debug. You may be familiar with the commands prefixed with ‘debug’. Most of them are used to inspect Mercurial’s internal storage, but some can come handy in certain situations. Two of these commands are. So how can this be useful in normal conditions at all? Here are 3 scenarios where it comes handy to work with them:. 1 Late-binding working-copy with repository. Hg debugsetparent tip $ hg deb...

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Reverting Dirty Files / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/tips/beginner/2009-11-30-reverting-dirty-files

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Posted by Ryan Wilcox. On November 30, 2009. So you have a change you don’t want to keep. Example:. Hg status M fileone.txt M filetwo.txt. Upon reviewing your changes you find out that. Is junk you want to get rid of. You. Go into the file and manually remove your changes, but Mercurial gives you a better tool for this:. Hg revert filetwo.txt. If you have many files that have changes (for example, you want to throw away all your work and start again), use the.

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All Tips / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/tips

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. By Friedrich Kastner-Masilko on April 23. Mercurial has some “hidden” debug commands that can make your day in special situations. Keeping Informed with Progress. By David Harrigan on March 24. Ever get the feeling that hg is holding back on you? Want to keep a tab on what it’s doing? Merging MQ Patches with Rebase. By Steve Losh on February 11. Patches don’t usually merge well, but you can use the rebase extension to fix that! By Steve Losh on January 15.

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Beginner Tips / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/tips/beginner

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Keeping Informed with Progress. By David Harrigan on March 24. Ever get the feeling that hg is holding back on you? Want to keep a tab on what it’s doing? By Steve Losh on December 9. How can you tell which changesets are included in revision. By Ryan Wilcox on November 30. You’ve made some changes you don’t want to commit, here’s how to clear them out. Show Changesets Not Yet Pushed. By Ryan Wilcox on October 27. Always Use Git Diffs. Stay Sane with Graphlog.

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Contribute / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/contribute

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Want to make this site better? Here’s what you’ll need to know:. Contributing to the Core Site. Want to submit a tip you’ve found useful? There are two ways to do it. The ideal way:. Fork the content repository. Add a new tip page (you can copy one of the existing ones as a template). Send a pull request. The other way is to just email steve@stevelosh.com. A few things to note:. Entries are written in Markdown. Entries must have an excerpt. First, find the ISO.

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Merging MQ Patches with Rebase / hg tip

http://hgtip.com/tips/advanced/2010-02-11-merging-mq-patches-with-rebase

Learn Mercurial one bite-sized tip at a time. Merging MQ Patches with Rebase. Posted by Steve Losh. On February 11, 2010. I want to try something new with this tip. This is the first tip that includes a screencast. It’s a complex topic and I think a screencast is the best way to talk about it. Please post a comment and let me know if you like it or if you think hgtip should stick to text-only tips! This tip is for those of you that are familiar and comfortable with using MQ. To rebase your MQ.