Hi, I really like both these features: - git add -p - git checkout -p My typical workflow I like to use them after a long and complex coding sessions where I want to double-check my work, making edits and adding sets of patches into sequential commits to keep related changes together topically. In the process of using git add -p to grab some patches, I may notice other patches I don't want (especially after I've used the "e" command in `git add -p` to edit a patch - I usually want to drop the remaining, unstaged version of the patch right then). But, instead, I have to go through git add -p and then git checkout -p and likely back and forth several times, each time skipping through all the same undecided or postponed patches I am waiting on for later. Note: I recently discovered the "j" and "J" subcommands which are useful to postpone decisions on certain patches, but only if I restrict myself to just git add or git checkout. If I want to do both, I still have to cycle back through from the top each time. I suppose I could use stash -p to really hide patches I'm saving for later, but I still have to exit my workflow and start another command, requiring multiple passes. OTOH, a unified git add/checkout/stash --patch would be amazing! My request It would be really nice if there were a unified command workflow where I could add or checkout patches or even partial patches (after editing a patch in git add), on a case by case basis in a single pass. Does anyone know a way to do this or do you think it's worth making a new feature in git to handle it? Thanks! Tim
