Translations by Luke Hollins

Usage: quilt [--trace[=verbose]] [--quiltrc=XX] command [-h] ...

quilt --version

Commands are:

Global options: --trace Runs the command in bash trace mode (-x). For internal debugging. --quiltrc file Use the specified configuration file instead of ~/.quiltrc (or /etc/quilt.quiltrc if ~/.quiltrc does not exist). See the pdf documentation for details about its possible contents. --version Print the version number and exit immediately.

Usage: quilt add [-p patch] {file} ...\n

Add one or more files to the topmost or named patch. Files must be added to the patch before being modified. Files that are modified by patches already applied on top of the specified patch cannot be added. -p patch Patch to add files to.

File \`%s' is located below \`%s'\n

Patch %s is not in series\n

Patch %s is not applied\n

No patches applied\n

File %s is already in patch %s\n

File %s modified by patch %s\n

Cannot add symbolic link %s\n

Failed to back up file %s\n

File %s added to patch %s\n

Usage: quilt annotate {file}\n

Print an annotated listing of the specified file showing which patches modify which lines.

Usage: quilt applied [patch]\n

Print a list of applied patches, or all patches up to and including the specified patch in the file series.

Patch is not applied\n

Usage: quilt delete [patch | -n]\n

Remove the specified or topmost patch from the series file. If the patch is applied, quilt will attempt to remove it first. (Only the topmost patch can be removed right now.) -n Delete the next patch after topmost, rather than the specified or topmost patch.

No next patch\n

Patch %s is currently applied\n

Removed patch %s\n

Failed to remove patch %s\n

Usage: quilt diff [-p n] [-u|-U num|-c|-C num] [--combine patch|-z] [-R] [-P patch] [--snapshot] [--diff=utility] [--no-timestamps] [--no-index] [--sort] [--color] [file ...]\n

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 colouring. --sort Sort files by their name instead of preserving the original order.

Options \`-c patch', \`--snapshot', and \`-z' cannot be combined.\n

Cannot diff patches with -p%s, please specify -p0 or -p1 instead\n

Patch %s not applied before patch %s\n

Failed to copy files to temporary directory\n

Failed to patch temporary files\n

File %s is not being modified\n

Diff failed, aborting\n

More recent patches modify files in patch %s\n

Usage: quilt edit file ...\n

Edit the specified file(s) in \$EDITOR (%s) after adding it (them) to the topmost patch.

Usage: quilt files [-v] [-a] [-l] [--combine patch] [patch]\n

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.

Patch %s is not in series file\n

Usage: quilt fold [-p strip-level]\n

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.

File %s may be corrupted\n

Usage: quilt fork [new_name]\n

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).

Patch %s exists already, please choose a new name\n

Fork of patch %s to patch %s failed\n

Fork of patch %s created as %s\n

Usage: quilt graph [--all] [--reduce] [--lines[=num]] [--edge-labels=files] [patch]\n