gwh/slackbuilds
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull requests Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity Actions

Fixed teh typos.

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
Marius Vollmer 2008-09-11 01:25:59 +03:00
parent 9785c5a1c9
commit 9ce8cb3426
1 changed files with 10 additions and 11 deletions
Show stats Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

21
magit.texi
View file

@ -331,21 +331,20 @@ Such a rebase can be finished with @kbd{R} as well.
As hinted at earlier, you can rewrite your commit history. For
example, you can reset he current head to an earlier commit with
@kbd{x}. This leaves the working tree unchanged, and the status
buffer will show all the changes that has been made since that new
buffer will show all the changes that have been made since that new
value of the current head. You can commit these changes again,
possibly splitting them into multiple commits as you go along.
Amending your last commit is common special case of rewriting history
like this.
Amending your last commit is a common special case of rewriting
history like this.
Another common way to rewrite history is to reset the head to an
earlier commit, and then to cherry pick the discarded commits by
cherry picking them in a different order. You could pick them from
the reflog, for example.
earlier commit, and then to cherry pick the previous commits in a
different order. You could pick them from the reflog, for example.
Magit has special support for rewriting that can simplify the book
keeping. These support commands all start with teh @kbd{r} prefix
key.
Magit has several commands that can simplify the book keeping
associated with rewriting. These commands all start with the @kbd{r}
prefix key.
Typing @kbd{r s} will start a rewrite operation. You will be prompted
for a @emph{base} commit, and all commits between the current head and
@ -359,9 +358,9 @@ all have been applied. Magit shows which commits have been applied by
changing their marker from @code{*} to @code{.}.
Using @kbd{A} will immediately commit the commit (as usual). If you
want to combine multiple old commits into a single new one, use
want to combine multiple previous commits into a single new one, use
@kbd{a} to apply them all to your working tree, and then commit them
in the normal way.
together.
You can also use @kbd{v} to revert a commit when you have changed your
mind. This will change the @code{.} mark back to @code{*}.