Thanks again for the detailed feedback - it's really helpful as we iterate on how this works for folks. Is that accurate? If so, it it just driven by not being able to directly open it in an editor because you don't yet have one configured, or is it separate? I'm thinking that may be solved in #6213 but I'm not sure. Please let me know if available for collaboration on this much needed feature.
Attempting to restate, it sounds like you want to be able to exit the guided flow without aborting to be able to see the diff of the conflicted files. I would also mention that the way Github handles merge conflict would be a great baseline for an initial implementation. This seems like it may be a separate problem you're identifying. What you need to do is to run: Get poetry.lock to look like it does in master git checkout -theirs poetry.lock Rewrite the lock file poetry lock -no-update. For the "Open in editor" disabled button, did you notice the tooltip (that's what we shipped in #6109 that referenced above)? It's seems that may not be quite obvious enough to provide a signal for what you're supposed to do next in those cases. I wish there just was a way poetry itself could just figure fix this. Something Thank you! This type of feedback is super valuable and really appreciated. Under your repository name, click Pull requests. When no editor is found, add to this dialog explanatory text below the list of files. As of December 2016, simple merge conflicts can be resolved in GitHubs web interface.
If "Changes" tab is visible, I can see that list of changed files below the "Resolve conflicts" dialog, but when that dialog is closed, the changed list goes away In the Pull Requests list, click the pull request with a merge. This "what do I do now" confusion is more serious than it used to be, because in earlier GD versions (not sure exactly which ones, or what settings might have been different), it was possible to get out of this dialog, in a way that showed user the list of changed files. Resolving a merge conflict on GitHub Under your repository name, click Pull requests. To right of each file is a button titled "Open in Editor".īecause no external editor has been installed, that button is disabled. "Resolve conflicts before merging origin/master into master". Pull detects the conflict, and opens a dialog titled
Have someone else make a conflicting change and check that in to Github. Note: in git merge, ours -> current branch, theirs -> other branch: in git rebase, ours -> other branch, theirs -> current. Usage: python3 gitbatchresolver.py in your git repository.
#Github resolve conflicts in web editor windows 10#
We then commit and the merge conflict is successfully resolved.Fresh installation of Github Desktop v1.5.0 on a new Windows 10 PC. When resolving conflicts on a merge or rebase, this script: automates git add/rm and git checkout with -ours or -theirs: for a large batch of changes. If we now look at the README file you will see the following, > create-conflict Resolve ConflictĮdit the file so only contains a single update, i.e so it just reads abc. No changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a") 11:47:43-felix001~/projects/example (master)$ git merge create-conflictĬONFLICT (content): Merge conflict in README.mdĪutomatic merge failed fix conflicts and then commit the result.ġ1:48:09-felix001~/projects/example (master|MERGING)$ git status Merge conflicts must be resolved before we can continue. Now when we try to merge our new branch with master, we will create a merge conflict.
11:46:15-felix001~/projects/example (create-conflict)$ git checkout masterġ1:46:22-felix001~/projects/example (master)$ cat README.mdġ1:46:35-felix001~/projects/example (master)$ sed -i 's/xyz/123/g' README.mdġ1:46:49-felix001~/projects/example (master)$ cat README.mdġ1:47:03-felix001~/projects/example (master)$ git commit -am "bad update"ġ files changed, 1 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-) Merge And change the same line within the file. We then switch back to the master branch. Switched to a new branch 'create-conflict'ġ1:45:24-felix001~/projects/example (create-conflict)$ sed -i 's/xyz/abc/g' README.mdġ1:45:46-felix001~/projects/example (create-conflict)$ git commit -am "bad update"ġ files changed, 1 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-) Master Branch/Amend File Edit the conflict by choosing one of the two versions of the conflicting line(s), or by editing a version. 11:44:52-felix001~/projects/example (master)$ git checkout -b create-conflict Open the conflicting file in your text editor or IDE.
#Github resolve conflicts in web editor update#
Next we create a new branch and update the file. 11:44:38-felix001~/projects/example (master)$ cat README.md xyz New Branch/Amend File First, lets look at the contents of the file will be generate a conflict on.
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