Hi Sean, Quoting Sean Whitton (2017-01-28 20:59:16) > One thing you can do is aggressively branch. I.e. > > git checkout -b fix-foo > hack, commit, sbuild, hack again, commit, sbuild > # now undo all changes to d/patches > git checkout master -- debian/patches > git add debian/patches && git commit > > # now merge all your changes as a single commit, which will be > # converted to a single patch > git checkout master > git merge --squash fix-foo
okay, then I find my rebase method at the end a tad simpler. :D > An alternative is to set up a longer-lived unstable chroot, and `dgit clone` > into that chroot. Once you've done your work, you can upload with `dgit > rpush`. Or possibly `dgit push` from outside the chroot. You mean install dgit into the chroot? Then it would not be clean anymore. > Neither of these options are particularly pleasant. Yes. > You can use gbp-pq(1). I guess another tutorial how to use gbp-pq with dgit would be useful here. Thanks! cheers, josch
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