>>> "PO" == Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.email> writes: HI Philip
> Hi Uwe,
[Snip]...
> So in Git, you can add 'everything', a few things, or even pick lines from
> files, for each commit, leaving the worktree (real filesystem content)
> distinct from the 'staging area/index' (equivalent to the old fashioned
> outbox on your desk-top ready to summon a clerk to 'file'[commit] it's
> contents).
> It's disadvantage is that most modern folks don't have the mental model or
> imagery in their heads to know what to do, and the Git documentation is
> very poor at describing these mental model things.
Tanks for the detailed answer. Let me try to reword it.
1. I have a registered file in git.
2. I do a lot of changes in different lines.
3. So I can commit either all of them or just some parts.
4. The command git add . Tells git to use them all,
5. then git commit -m "my changes" will in fact commit them all. Is this
correct?
If so I must say that the wording is not optimal. I thought add is for
adding files not commits.
Mercurial has the same behavior, as the one described above, only the other way
around.
hg commit -m "my changes"
will per default commit everything. If I want to pick only some
changes I have to run
hg commit -i
Uwe
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