I use linux, but apparently tortoisehg is faster and better than the git equivalent on windows (due to better usage of the poor windows filesystem). How can you determine all the files that changed in a given changeset Inspired by git for beginners
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This is a compilation of information on using mercurial for beginners for practical use
Svn is different from git and mercurial, in that it is a single repository that all users have to pull and commit to
Git and mercurial have a distributed model This means that there is a repository on every computer and there is usually an official repository that people will choose to commit their changes to and pull from Git and mercurial are extremely similar Mercurial uses rename tracking, while git uses rename detection to deal with file renames network
With subversion, i used the visual svn server to get it up and serving in a few minutes Is there an equivalent for mercurial, so i can run hg.mydomain.com? Behind the scenes, mercurial first commits the update as a regular child of the current parent Then it creates a new commit on the parent's parents with the updated contents
Then it changes the working copy parent to this new combined changeset
255 i'm using mercurial locally for a project (it's the only repo there's no pushing/pulling to/from anywhere else) To date it's got a linear history However, the current thing i'm working on i've now realized is a terrible approach and i want to go back to the version before i started it and implement it a different way. I have a pair of commits that should really be just one
If i was using git, i would use Can i do that in mercurial Will mercurial allow reusing a closed branch's name I.e., if you have a v3 branch, can you use the technique above to rename it to v4 and then fork off a new v3 branch despite having left behind a closed v3?
