Provided by: git-crecord_20230226.0-2_all bug

NAME

       git-crecord - interactively select changes to commit or stage

SYNOPSIS

       git crecord [-h]

       git crecord [-v] [--author=AUTHOR] [--date=DATE] [-m MESSAGE] [--amend] [-s]

DESCRIPTION

       git-crecord  is  a  Git  subcommand  which allows users to interactively select changes to
       commit or stage using a ncurses-based text user interface.  It is a port of the  Mercurial
       crecord extension originally written by Mark Edgington.

       git-crecord  allows  you  to  interactively  choose  among the changes you have made (with
       line-level granularity), and commit, stage or  unstage  only  those  changes  you  select.
       After committing or staging the selected changes, the unselected changes are still present
       in your working copy, so you can use crecord multiple times to split  large  changes  into
       several smaller changesets.

OPTIONS

       --author=AUTHOR
          Override  the  commit  author.  Specify  an explicit author using the standard A U Thor
          <author@example.com> format.  Otherwise AUTHOR is assumed to be a pattern and  is  used
          to   search   for   an   existing  commit  by  that  author  (i.e.  rev-list  --all  -i
          --author=AUTHOR); the commit author is then copied from the first such commit found.

       --date=DATE
          Override the author date used in the commit.

       -m MESSAGE, --message=MESSAGE
          Use the given MESSAGE as the commit message. If multiple -m options  are  given,  their
          values are concatenated as separate paragraphs.

       -C COMMIT, --reuse-message=COMMIT
          Reuse  the  commit  message and the authorship information (including the timestamp) of
          the given commit.

       -c COMMIT, --reedit-message=COMMIT
          Like -C, but invoke an editor to allow the user to edit the commit message.

       --fixup=COMMIT
          Automatically create the commit message by prepending "fixup!" to the commit message of
          the given commit.

       --reset-author
          When   used  with  -C/-c/--amend  options,  or  when  committing  after  a  conflicting
          cherry-pick, declare that the authorship of the resulting commit  now  belongs  to  the
          committer. This also renews the author timestamp.

       -s, --signoff
          Add Signed-off-by line by the committer at the end of the commit log message.

       --amend
          Amend  previous commit. Replace the tip of the current branch by creating a new commit.
          The message from the original commit is used as the starting point, instead of an empty
          message,  when  no  other message is specified from the command line via -m option. The
          new commit has the same parents and author as the current one.

       -S KEY-ID, --gpg-sign KEY-ID
          GPG-sign commits. The KEY-ID  argument  is  optional  and  defaults  to  the  committer
          identity.

       --no-gpg-sign
          Don’t sign this commit even if commit.gpgSign is set.

       -v, --verbose
          Be more verbose.

       --debug
          Show all sorts of debugging information. Implies --verbose.

       -h
          Show this help message and exit.

SEE ALSO

       git-commit(1)

AUTHOR

       Andrej Shadura <andrew@shadura.me>