• Tortoisehg Tutorial
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• Tortoisehg Windows 10
• Tortoisehg Mac
• Tortoisehg
• Tortoisehg Workbench

You can view the queue of patches bottom left of TortoiseHg by selecting View Show Patch Queue. Here you can create a new queue and use the dropdown to switch between queues. The commit to queue actually commits the patches to a new repository created in the.hg/queue-name folder. With TortoiseHg, enable either the strip or mq extension via File, Settings, global settings tab, Extensions. Then right-click the obsolete changeset, Modify History, Strip. Will remove the changeset, assuming it hasn't been pushed yet. How do I make a revset alias for tags whose names follow a pattern? It is a Windows shell extension and a series of applications for the Mercurial distributed revision control system. It also includes a Gnome/Nautilus extension and a CLI wrapper application so the TortoiseHg tools can be used on non-Windows platforms.

This is the page to add your favorite Mercurial tip.

• 1Tips and Tricks
  • 1.7On Windows/cygwin
    • 1.7.1TortoiseHg
  • 1.8Handling multiple heads
    • 1.8.1Getting rid of multiple heads
• 2Recommended extensions

Preparing a local repo for a cws

• If you want to create a local repo for an existing cws, take care to clone to the milestone of the cws.

After pulling/merging

• hg log --follow-first is a convenient way to display your CWS changes at the top of the log.
• hg log --follow-first -P <original_clone_milestone> will show only the CWS changesets.
• hg outgoing works as well, of course.

Combined diff which contains exactly the changes of your CWS without anything pulled from master

If your current milestone tag is locally available:

If your current milestone tag is *not* locally available (might happen, see above):

• search for your last pull/merge from the master with

• then

Alternatively, if you just did a pull/merge from master:

Yet alternatively, just do

Obtain a list of all modules which contain changes

Tortoisehg Tutorial

Sometimes it is interesting to know which modules in your CWS actually contain changes. That's quite easy to find out with

Getting some changesets from another repository

Sometimes changesets from other repositories are needed. To minimize the risk of merge conflicts later use the transplant extension:

• Note 1: the transplant extension must be enabled in hgrc
• Note 2: do not use the changeset revision numbers but the changeset hash values (or unique substrings)

e.g. for transplanting the two changesets 1234:fedcba98, 1245:efcd1234 and all changesets between 1256:abcd9876 and 1267:cdab7968 from another repository into the current repository run

Styles

The default output format of some commands does not suit you? Use styles:

• hg log --style=compact
• hg outgoing --style=changelog
• Or create your own format with the template engine:
  • hg outgoing --template '{date|shortdate} {author|person} {desc}n' --newest-first

On Windows/cygwin

TortoiseHg

Depending on the cygwin version, using cygwins hg (and other tools) sometimes fails. TortoiseHg (http://bitbucket.org/tortoisehg/stable/wiki/Home) can be used as alternative.

To get rid of cygwin's hg rename /usr/bin/hg.

You can decide which ssl support you use in the cygwin shell. If you want to use the ssh-agent then you have to specify the following line in the [ui] section of ~/.hgrc:

For the graphical interface of TortoiseHg Putty's pageant is the default ssh key provider. TortoiseHg allows easy graphical access to hg repositories within the Windows Explorer.

Accessing repository over ssh

• If you want to use the ssh client of your Cygwin shell (and also ssh-agent), add the following to the [ui] section of your mercurial.ini:

Handling multiple heads

Getting rid of multiple heads

When you accidentally created a repo with multiple heads, these are the possibilities to get rid of them:

Merge heads

• hg merge This is the easiest possibility.

Strip an unwanted branch

Tortoisehg Download

• hg strip can be used to get rid of the unwanted branch. It is provided by the Mq Extension.

Updating with multiple heads

Updating your working copy is a bit more complex when there are multiple heads in the repo. Quoth hg up --help:

So, if you clone a repo up to DEV300_m62 creating a working copy of its tip, and then pull a DEV300_m60-based cws and do a hg up you will not be on the tip of the cws, because Mercurial will not switch branches. If you want that, you would need a hg up -C -r tip.

Tortoisehg Pdf

Containing multiple heads locally

If you (for whatever reason) have multiple heads in a local repo, pushing to outgoing will fail because it would create new heads. In this case you can specify one head and push only that one and if no new heads will be created this way, everything will work fine. Use hg heads to find the head you want to push and then use

to push this head.

Using interwiki links to hg-wiki

You can use interwiki links to Mercurial wiki e.g. hg:OtherTools. This is may be helpful for documentation links direct to hg-wiki. Try it!

schemes extension

The schemes extension is handy to be used when developing for OOo.Sample config:

This allows you to:

Tortoisehg Windows 10

and:

diffw extension

Tortoisehg Mac

When whitespace changes are not interesting the diffw extension is very useful(until HG's issue 127 gets resolved for good).
Sample config:

Tortoisehg

This allows you to

Tortoisehg Workbench