Translations by Šeila Bećirović

Produces a diff of the specified file(s) in the topmost or specified patch. If no files are specified, all files that are modified are included. -p n Create a -p n style patch (-p0 or -p1 are supported). -u, -U num, -c, -C num Create a unified diff (-u, -U) with num lines of context. Create a context diff (-c, -C) with num lines of context. The number of context lines defaults to 3. --no-timestamps Do not include file timestamps in patch headers. --no-index Do not output Index: lines. -z Write to standard output the changes that have been made relative to the topmost or specified patch. -R Create a reverse diff. -P patch Create a diff for the specified patch. (Defaults to the topmost patch.) --combine patch Create a combined diff for all patches between this patch and the patch specified with -P. A patch name of \"-\" is equivalent to specifying the first applied patch. --snapshot Diff against snapshot (see \`quilt snapshot -h'). --diff=utility Use the specified utility for generating the diff. The utility is invoked with the original and new file name as arguments. --color[=always|auto|never] Use syntax coloring. --sort Sort files by their name instead of preserving the original order.

Print the list of files that the topmost or specified patch changes. -a List all files in all applied patches. -l Add patch name to output. -v Verbose, more user friendly output. --combine patch Create a listing for all patches between this patch and the topmost applied patch. A patch name of \"-\" is equivalent to specifying the first applied patch.

Integrate the patch read from standard input into the topmost patch: After making sure that all files modified are part of the topmost patch, the patch is applied with the specified strip level (which defaults to 1). -p strip-level The number of pathname components to strip from file names when applying patchfile.

Fork the topmost patch. Forking a patch means creating a verbatim copy of it under a new name, and use that new name instead of the original one in the current series. This is useful when a patch has to be modified, but the original version of it should be preserved, e.g. because it is used in another series, or for the history. A typical sequence of commands would be: fork, edit, refresh. If new_name is missing, the name of the forked patch will be the current patch name, followed by \"-2\". If the patch name already ends in a dash-and-number, the number is further incremented (e.g., patch.diff, patch-2.diff, patch-3.diff).

Generate a dot(1) directed graph showing the dependencies between applied patches. A patch depends on another patch if both touch the same file or, with the --lines option, if their modifications overlap. Unless otherwise specified, the graph includes all patches that the topmost patch depends on. When a patch name is specified, instead of the topmost patch, create a graph for the specified patch. The graph will include all other patches that this patch depends on, as well as all patches that depend on this patch. --all Generate a graph including all applied patches and their dependencies. (Unapplied patches are not included.) --reduce Eliminate transitive edges from the graph. --lines[=num] Compute dependencies by looking at the lines the patches modify. Unless a different num is specified, two lines of context are included. --edge-labels=files Label graph edges with the file names that the adjacent patches modify. -T ps Directly produce a PostScript output file.

Grep through the source files, recursively, skipping patches and quilt meta-information. If no filename argument is given, the whole source tree is searched. Please see the grep(1) manual page for options. -h Print this help. The grep -h option can be passed after a double-dash (--). Search expressions that start with a dash can be passed after a second double-dash (-- --).

Print or change the header of the topmost or specified patch. -a, -r, -e Append to (-a) or replace (-r) the exiting patch header, or edit (-e) the header in \$EDITOR (%s). If none of these options is given, print the patch header. --strip-diffstat Strip diffstat output from the header. --strip-trailing-whitespace Strip trailing whitespace at the end of lines of the header. --backup Create a backup copy of the old version of a patch as patch~.

Create mail messages from all patches in the series file, and either store them in a mailbox file, or send them immediately. The editor is opened with a template for the introductory message. Please see the file %s for details. --mbox file Store all messages in the specified file in mbox format. The mbox can later be sent using formail, for example. --send Send the messages directly using %s. --from, --subject The values for the From and Subject headers to use. --to, --cc, --bcc Append a recipient to the To, Cc, or Bcc header.

Apply patch(es) from the series file. Without options, the next patch in the series file is applied. When a number is specified, apply the specified number of patches. When a patch name is specified, apply all patches up to and including the specified patch. Patch names may include the patches/ prefix, which means that filename completion can be used. -a Apply all patches in the series file. -f Force apply, even if the patch has rejects. -q Quiet operation. -v Verbose operation. --leave-rejects Leave around the reject files patch produced, even if the patch is not actually applied. --interactive Allow the patch utility to ask how to deal with conflicts. If this option is not given, the -f option will be passed to the patch program. --color[=always|auto|never] Use syntax coloring.

Refreshes the specified patch, or the topmost patch by default. Documentation that comes before the actual patch in the patch file is retained. It is possible to refresh patches that are not on top. If any patches on top of the patch to refresh modify the same files, the script aborts by default. Patches can still be refreshed with -f. In that case this script will print a warning for each shadowed file, changes by more recent patches will be ignored, and only changes in files that have not been modified by any more recent patches will end up in the specified patch. -p n Create a -p n style patch (-p0 or -p1 supported). -u, -U num, -c, -C num Create a unified diff (-u, -U) with num lines of context. Create a context diff (-c, -C) with num lines of context. The number of context lines defaults to 3. --no-timestamps Do not include file timestamps in patch headers. --no-index Do not output Index: lines. --diffstat Add a diffstat section to the patch header, or replace the existing diffstat section. -f Enforce refreshing of a patch that is not on top. --backup Create a backup copy of the old version of a patch as patch~. --sort Sort files by their name instead of preserving the original order. --strip-trailing-whitespace Strip trailing whitespace at the end of lines.

Take a snapshot of the current working state. After taking the snapshot, the tree can be modified in the usual ways, including pushing and popping patches. A diff against the tree at the moment of the snapshot can be generated with \`quilt diff --snapshot'. -d Only remove current snapshot.

Upgrade the meta-data in a working tree from an old version of quilt to the current version. This command is only needed when the quilt meta-data format has changed, and the working tree still contains old-format meta-data. In that case, quilt will request to run \`quilt upgrade'.