Phillip Wood writes:
> The code actually looks at the lines that are selected rather than
> omitted. So in the example above it groups them as [1,2] (because they
> are contiguous), [4],[5] (these are split because one is an insertion
> and one a deletion) and [7]. It then sees that there are
Hi Junio, thanks for the comments
On 26/07/18 20:30, Junio C Hamano wrote:
> Phillip Wood writes:
>
> An interesting problem you are solving ;-)
>
>> For example given the hunk
>> 1 -* a longer description of the
>> 2 - first item
>> 3 -* second
>> 4 -* third
>>
Phillip Wood writes:
An interesting problem you are solving ;-)
> For example given the hunk
> 1 -* a longer description of the
> 2 - first item
> 3 -* second
> 4 -* third
> 5 +* first
> 6 + second item
> 7 +* the third item
>
> If the user selects
From: Phillip Wood
When a set of lines is modified the hunk contains deletions followed
by insertions. To correctly stage a subset of the modified lines we
need to match up the selected deletions with the selected insertions
otherwise we end up with deletions and context lines followed by
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