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Disabling automatic add after resolving git conflict
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After updating emacs (to 25.2.2 as shipping in ubuntu 18.04) I notice a change that completely breaks my conflict resolution flow in git. Once I resolve a conflict using emacs and save the file, emacs automatically does "git add" on the file. This may seem convenient but it removes the chance to see the resulting "3-way conflict diff" (I have no idea what this is really called in git speak).
Is there a way to disable this auto-add of the resolved file? I have tried disabling smerge-mode in the buffer before saving but that does not seem to help. I can't even figure out which mode is doing the actual auto-add either.
On further investigation the problematic behaviour seems to be caused by the vc-git-resolve-when-done hook. So the question seems to be how to disable this after-save-hook.
git vc-mode
New contributor
add a comment |
After updating emacs (to 25.2.2 as shipping in ubuntu 18.04) I notice a change that completely breaks my conflict resolution flow in git. Once I resolve a conflict using emacs and save the file, emacs automatically does "git add" on the file. This may seem convenient but it removes the chance to see the resulting "3-way conflict diff" (I have no idea what this is really called in git speak).
Is there a way to disable this auto-add of the resolved file? I have tried disabling smerge-mode in the buffer before saving but that does not seem to help. I can't even figure out which mode is doing the actual auto-add either.
On further investigation the problematic behaviour seems to be caused by the vc-git-resolve-when-done hook. So the question seems to be how to disable this after-save-hook.
git vc-mode
New contributor
You should make your comment an answer and then accept it. That marks the question as "answered" and helps future visitors when they search.
– NickD
8 hours ago
add a comment |
After updating emacs (to 25.2.2 as shipping in ubuntu 18.04) I notice a change that completely breaks my conflict resolution flow in git. Once I resolve a conflict using emacs and save the file, emacs automatically does "git add" on the file. This may seem convenient but it removes the chance to see the resulting "3-way conflict diff" (I have no idea what this is really called in git speak).
Is there a way to disable this auto-add of the resolved file? I have tried disabling smerge-mode in the buffer before saving but that does not seem to help. I can't even figure out which mode is doing the actual auto-add either.
On further investigation the problematic behaviour seems to be caused by the vc-git-resolve-when-done hook. So the question seems to be how to disable this after-save-hook.
git vc-mode
New contributor
After updating emacs (to 25.2.2 as shipping in ubuntu 18.04) I notice a change that completely breaks my conflict resolution flow in git. Once I resolve a conflict using emacs and save the file, emacs automatically does "git add" on the file. This may seem convenient but it removes the chance to see the resulting "3-way conflict diff" (I have no idea what this is really called in git speak).
Is there a way to disable this auto-add of the resolved file? I have tried disabling smerge-mode in the buffer before saving but that does not seem to help. I can't even figure out which mode is doing the actual auto-add either.
On further investigation the problematic behaviour seems to be caused by the vc-git-resolve-when-done hook. So the question seems to be how to disable this after-save-hook.
git vc-mode
git vc-mode
New contributor
New contributor
edited 11 hours ago
miffo
New contributor
asked 11 hours ago
miffomiffo
413 bronze badges
413 bronze badges
New contributor
New contributor
You should make your comment an answer and then accept it. That marks the question as "answered" and helps future visitors when they search.
– NickD
8 hours ago
add a comment |
You should make your comment an answer and then accept it. That marks the question as "answered" and helps future visitors when they search.
– NickD
8 hours ago
You should make your comment an answer and then accept it. That marks the question as "answered" and helps future visitors when they search.
– NickD
8 hours ago
You should make your comment an answer and then accept it. That marks the question as "answered" and helps future visitors when they search.
– NickD
8 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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This behaviour is controlled by the vc-git-resolve-conflicts
variable. Setting this to nil
removes automatic git-add after conflict resolution.
New contributor
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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votes
This behaviour is controlled by the vc-git-resolve-conflicts
variable. Setting this to nil
removes automatic git-add after conflict resolution.
New contributor
add a comment |
This behaviour is controlled by the vc-git-resolve-conflicts
variable. Setting this to nil
removes automatic git-add after conflict resolution.
New contributor
add a comment |
This behaviour is controlled by the vc-git-resolve-conflicts
variable. Setting this to nil
removes automatic git-add after conflict resolution.
New contributor
This behaviour is controlled by the vc-git-resolve-conflicts
variable. Setting this to nil
removes automatic git-add after conflict resolution.
New contributor
edited 4 hours ago
New contributor
answered 4 hours ago
miffomiffo
413 bronze badges
413 bronze badges
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
miffo is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
miffo is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
miffo is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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You should make your comment an answer and then accept it. That marks the question as "answered" and helps future visitors when they search.
– NickD
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