On Jul 13, 2007, at 08:32, Freek Dijkstra wrote:
> I find myself doing to following a lot:
> 1. Check out a repository, make changes at work
> 2. Manually see what I changed, and copy those to my home computer
> 3. Go home
> 4. Continue editing at home
> 5. Do a commit
>
> So I do not commit at step 2, and update at home. That would of course
> be a lot easier for me! The reason I do so clumsy is because my
> yet-unfinished change would break stuff of a few colleagues.
>
> Is there a smarter way to do this, than to manually do a diff -r --
> brief
> and copy the changed files between my two local computers? I looked at
> svn merge, but that only seems to be able to merge changes between two
> revision to a local working copy. What I want is to merge the
> difference
> between HEAD and whatever I had at the working copy at work to the
> working copy at home.
Everybody else has suggested you commit your changes to a temporary
branch. But the first thing that popped into my head was: just take
the working copy home. Copy your working copy from work onto a USB
stick or iPod or laptop, bring it home, continue working, commit when
you're ready.
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Received on Fri Jul 13 22:31:46 2007