Add a new flag, --spill, to stg delete

[stgit] / Documentation / tutorial.txt

diff --git a/Documentation/tutorial.txt b/Documentation/tutorial.txt
index b040d29..472a5c3 100644 (file)
--- a/Documentation/tutorial.txt
+++ b/Documentation/tutorial.txt
@@ -123,18 +123,22 @@ You can view modified files that have already been saved into a patch:
   stg files
 
 The 'stg refresh' command automatically notes changes to files that
-already exist in the working directory, but you have to tell StGIT
-explicitly if you add, remove, or rename files.
-To record the addition or deletion of files in your new patch:
+already exist in the working directory (it also notices if you remove
+them), but you have to tell StGIT explicitly if you add or rename a
+file:
 
-  stg add [<file>*]
-  stg rm [<file>*]
+  git add new-file
 
-To record the renaming of a file in your new patch, issue both of these
-commands:
+to add a file, and
+
+  mv old-file new-file
+  git add new-file
+
+or simply
+
+  git mv old-file new-file
 
-  stg rm <oldfilename>
-  stg add <newfilename>
+to move a file.
 
 
 Stack manipulation: managing multiple patches
@@ -174,7 +178,9 @@ patches in a stack.
 During a push operation, merge conflicts can occur (especially if you
 are changing the order of the patches in your stack). If the push causes
 merge conflicts, they need to be fixed and 'stg resolved' run (see
-below). A 'push' operation can also be reverted with 'stg push --undo'.
+below). A 'push' operation can also be reverted with 'stg undo' (you
+will need to give it the --hard flag, since the conflicting push will
+have left your work tree dirty).
 A few more stack basics; to rename a patch:
 
   stg rename <old-name> <new-name>