git-stash

This is a pipeline on branch frontend over the last two weeks. | Stash@{3} is all code since Stash@{1} (excluding the two tiny commits) | Tiny Commit | Tiny commit | Huge bulk commit two weeks ago, now rebased and moved to Stash@{1} My working tree is currently clean. Stash@{1} is the contents from a bulk commit of general development code two weeks ago (this should have been stashed in the first place). This commit was undone and moved to stash. Stash@{3} is the newest work on that tree since Stash@{1} (minus a couple of changes that have been committed). I need to combine these two stashes

I stashed some local changes before doing a complicated merge, did the merge, then stupidly forgot to commit before running git stash pop . The pop created some problems (bad method calls in a big codebase) that are proving hard to track down. I ran git stash show , so I at least know which files were changed. If nothing else, I guess this is a lesson to commit more. My question: is it possible to undo the stash pop without also undoing the merge? Ben Jackson Try using How to recover a dropped stash in Git? to find the stash you popped. I think there are always two commits for a stash, since

I am new to Git and I am using EGit eclipse plugin to commit. I modified few files and I stashed the changes, then I did git pull in command line which pulled up all the latest commits. Then I did Apply stashed changes from EGit. Now it applied my changes and the changes which pulled from last commit of stashed files went out. I am not sure why it didn't ask me about merge conflicts and overwrote my changes and lost previous commits changes. How to get those changes? When you have changes on your working copy, from command line do: git stash This will stash your changes and clear your status

I just upgraded Git. I'm on Git version 1.8.3. This morning I tried to unstash a change 1 deep in the stack. I ran git stash pop stash@{1} and got this error. fatal: ambiguous argument 'stash@1': unknown revision or path not in the working tree. Use '--' to separate paths from revisions, like this: 'git [...] -- [...]' I've tried about 20+ variations on this as well as using apply instead of pop with no success. What's changed? Anyone else encounter this? Bob Gilmore As pointed out previously, the curly braces may require escaping or quoting depending on your OS, shell, etc. See " stash@{1} is

i forked a project from github, and the origin point to my own github repo, remote point to its original repo, since i want to get update from remote, i use git pull remote branch_name, then my local repo is in conflict mode, now i want to cancel the effect of git pull, so i use git stash, but was surprised to find i failed to do this? what's wrong? the detailed info is as follows: [mirror@home weechat]$ git status # On branch master # Unmerged paths: # (use "git add/rm <file>..." as appropriate to mark resolution) # # both modified: CMakeLists.txt # both modified: ChangeLog # both modified:

Question: I have a couple of edited files as listed below, and also I have some newly created files Now I want to stash the untracked file (in this case, it's db/migrate/20161212071336_add_paranoid_fields.rb , but not stash the changed files). How should I do that? Why I want to stash a single untracked file I created this file at first, and then I realised that I don't need it immediately (it needs to be deleted in order for my program to work correctly); but I might need it in future. What I've searched (and not giving me an answer), and the reason why they don't help How do you stash an

I want to remove all stash'es, except most recent, from git stash list . E.g. I want to remove stash 1 to 3 in a single git command: stash@{0}: On master: Test related changes stash@{1}: On master: Tets stash@{2}: On master: Integrate bunyan logging and http2 stash@{3}: On master: Integrate bunyan logging and http2 I checked this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/5737041/3878940 , but its applicable to delete only a single stash. Is there any git command to delete a range of stash es? Short answer: no. Slightly longer answer: no, but it's trivial. You want to drop stashes 1, 2, and 3. When

On git version 1.7.9.5, when trying git stash show -p stash@{"Friday Smarch 13 13:13:13 2013"} (from Is it possible to choose a git stash when they're described by the date stashed? ) I get the error message Too many revisions specified: stash@{Friday Smarch 13 13:13:13 2013} I also get the same error message when trying the following git stash show "stash@{Friday Smarch 13 13:13:13 2013}" git stash show -p stash@{Friday\ Smarch\ 13\ 13:13:13\ 2013} I don't think escaping is the cause. If I do git stash show -p stash@{Friday\ Smarch\ 13\ 13:13:13 2013} Then I get a different error message:

I'm new to Git and a bit confused. I have a Master branch and have created a second feature branch. If I make changes in my feature branch and then switch to Master, will my changes be lost if I don't commit? Where does stash come into play, is it something you do before you switch branches (but don't want to commit) or is it to simply revert some changes so you can get back to previous code temporarily? You can't change to another branch unless you clean your tree. This is done by committing your changes, reverting them or saving them to the stash. You probably don't want to use stash for