On Jan 21, 2011, at 9:49 AM, Junio C Hamano <gitster@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Patrick Doyle <wpdster@xxxxxxxxx> writes:
Is there an easy way to move work in progress from one machine to
another?
One way to do it might be something like this:
machine1$ git checkout -b movewip
machine1$ git add .
machine1$ git commit -m "Moving work in progress"
machine1$ git push origin movewip:movewip
machine2$ git fetch origin movewip:movewip:
machine2$ git checkout movewip
machine2$ git reset HEAD^
machine2$ git stash
machine2$ git checkout master
machine2$ git stash pop
# go through and delete movewip branches on machine1, machine2, and
the origin server
Except for some possible typos, this seems like it would work, but
seems to be awfully clumsy. Is there a more elegant way to
accomplish
this?
If your two machines can talk directly with each other (which seems
to be
the case from your "take that with me (somehow) to machine2"), you
don't
have to push and fetch through the origin.
This won't handle all cases, but it should do the trick 80%+ of the
time.
% git diff > foo.patch
(on other machine)
% git apply foo.patch
--
David
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