[00:10] how do i show the last x log entries? [00:13] ok when its more than what the branch contains it shows only the branch for the oldest entry [00:21] bzr branches list only "* (default)" how do i show the diff with the main branch "branch nick: calibre" [00:21] from "branch nick: repo" [00:34] bzr log -r-2 show only the second to last commit [00:35] ok i have to use bzr log -l2 [00:55] when I needed to view difference between branches, I used (according to bzr diff --help) diff --old XXX --new XXX [00:57] i SIGINTed a bzr commit and now bzr commit hangs without a messages, as if its waiting for stdin, but it doesnt seem to be [00:58] because it doesnt read stdin [00:59] bzr break-lock -v returns nothing [00:59] also hangs [01:01] send some other signal to all of that process maybe (I'd try QUIT). And hope that interrupting bzr commit didn't break anything. [01:04] a manual rm -rf .bzr/branch/lock/held released the lcok [01:20] i cant figure out how rebase works from bzr rebase --help [01:20] i want to edit the second to last commit [01:20] i tried [01:20] bzr rebase -r-2 . [01:21] that returns [01:21] Base branch is descendant of current branch. Pulling instead. [01:35] here are the commands and question http://pastebin.com/9SFmWbUC [01:38] JPeterson: rebase doesn't allow you to edit commits, it just replays your current branch on top of another branch [01:40] jelmer: how do i edit commit 2 in that example=? [01:40] JPeterson: what do you mean with "edit" exactly? [01:40] change code or message [01:40] JPeterson: uncommit [01:43] * jelmer gets some sleep [01:47] jelmer: i tried bzr uncommit --force -r-3 as in the updated paste http://pastebin.com/9SFmWbUC but i don't know how to --continue and apply the following commits [01:47] and i dont know how do i apply the message after uncommit [01:49] i guess if there are no feature as easy to use as git rebase -i i will accept a more verbose commit history, for example with single letter follo up commits [06:13] I am a git user that is trying out bzr. I have a repository set up with a trunk dir for the single branch I have. I want to clone/branch the whole repository. Is it as simple as creating the folder(s) then branch'ing the remote trunk in? Or is a bzr init-repo needed? [06:17] can't parse that [06:17] but 'bzr branch' only branches one branch [06:17] if you want git-ish behaviour, may want multi-pull [06:21] I have ./burncontrol/trunk/ . ./trunk is the branch. Is ./burncontrol special? [06:22] "bzr branch ./burncontrol/trunk/ /tmp/bonghits" will clone trunk [06:22] I don't know what you did to ./burncontrol [06:22] maybe you made it the repo root [06:23] A bzr init-repo. [06:26] Ok, so I have a shared repository. [06:30] From my research, to "clone" the repo I 1) bzr init-repo /new-path/burncontrol 2) run 'bzr branch' for each branch into the shared repo? [06:37] Do I have to set up every computer I want to pull from as a server? (it is unnecessary with git) [06:50] * portablejim_ fixes url and it works. [09:17] Hi. Suppose I give a tarball with a .bzr in it. Do you have any means of determining wether I've given you a branch or a checkout ? [09:17] bzr info [09:20] lifeless: http://pastie.org/5538133. Is that a branche or a checkout and how can you tell ? [09:20] standalone tree => not checkout ? [09:21] ah yes [09:22] here it says checkout : http://pastie.org/5538137 [09:22] thanks lifeless [09:22] np === yofel_ is now known as yofel