hg-commit:tldr:24c0c
hg-commit: Commit all files, excluding those that match a specified pattern.
$ hg commit --exclude ${pattern}
try on your machine
The command "hg commit --exclude ${pattern}" is a command used in Mercurial (a distributed version control system) to commit changes to a repository while excluding certain files or directories based on a specific pattern.
Here's a breakdown of the command syntax:
- "hg commit" is the main command used to commit changes in Mercurial.
- "--exclude" is an option used to specify the files or directories to be excluded from the commit.
- "${pattern}" is a placeholder representing the pattern or wildcard used to define the exclusion criteria. The pattern can be any valid shell-style pattern recognized by Mercurial.
Examples of patterns:
- "*.txt" would exclude all files with a ".txt" extension.
- "folder_name/*" would exclude all files and subdirectories within "folder_name".
By using this command, you can commit changes in your repository while ensuring that specific files or directories matching the provided pattern are not included in the commit.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.