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`curl` now uses the `-L` option to follow redirects, which is required when applying patch files from GitHub URLs. The example was also added to `git-am` where it works too. The difference between `git-am` and `git-apply` was also clarified in each command's description.
29 lines
754 B
Markdown
29 lines
754 B
Markdown
# git apply
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> Apply a patch to files and/or to the index without creating a commit.
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> See also `git am`, which applies a patch and also creates a commit.
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> More information: <https://git-scm.com/docs/git-apply>.
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- Print messages about the patched files:
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`git apply --verbose {{path/to/file}}`
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- Apply and add the patched files to the index:
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`git apply --index {{path/to/file}}`
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- Apply a remote patch file:
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`curl -L {{https://example.com/file.patch}} | git apply`
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- Output diffstat for the input and apply the patch:
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`git apply --stat --apply {{path/to/file}}`
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- Apply the patch in reverse:
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`git apply --reverse {{path/to/file}}`
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- Store the patch result in the index without modifying the working tree:
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`git apply --cache {{path/to/file}}`
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