You mean conflict markers such as <<<<<<<, =======, and >>>>>>> on merges to indicate that the automatic resolution failed?! You can use my ConflictMotions plugin for that; it provides ]x and [x mappings, ]= for navigation within a conflict, and even corresponding text objects ax and a=.
A stash is a commit (or really, two or even sometimes three commits) and you cannot change a commit. The literal answer to your question, then, is “you can’t”. Fortunately, you don’t need to. You say you can’t apply your stash because of a conflicting file. But you can apply it, you just get a … Read more
Before you dig deep into your workflow, before you spend a moment of time or a dollar of money rebuilding your communication processes, ask your team three questions: Do we enforce whitespace conventions? If we use IDEs, do they all use the same formatting and keyword settings? For example, Eclipse can automatically finalize parameters. Do … Read more
Everything between <<<<<< and ====== comes from the HEAD revision, which is the committed state before starting the merge operation (git merge will complain if the tree is dirty, so it should be equivalent to your working directory). The parts between ====== and >>>>>> come from the version being merged. The text after the >>>>>> … Read more
This will do it if you’re mid-merge: git merge test-development # Automatic merge failed, a bunch of conflicts! git checkout –theirs ./path git add ./path git commit
Update Microsoft just added browser based merges. This may get you out of a pickle for small conflicts. And offers improved visualizations of the different scenarios as of Sprint 150. For more complex situations: You have two options to resolve the conflict, reverse-integrate the changes from the target branch (which creates additional merge commits), or … Read more
Unfortunately the UX path for the resolving conflicts during a rebase is quite poor in atlassian-sourcetree. After you have resolved the conflict and have all of your changes in the staging area, instead of clicking commit, go to Actions-> Continue Rebase:
You can re open the Resolve Conflicts window if you closed it by mistake from Team Explorer. Goto: Pending Changes, then from the Actions drop down, select Resolve Conflicts. From there you can click Get All Conflicts. Normally VS will prompt you to resolve any conflicts as soon as you do one of the following: … Read more
If you want to discard modifications you made to the file, you can do: git reset first_Name.txt git checkout first_Name.txt
Those are conflict markers. You’re still in the process of merging, but there were some parts that Git couldn’t merge automatically. You’ll need to hand-edit those parts to what you want them to be and then commit the results. For instance, in your particular case, you’d probably want to resolve it like this (note – … Read more