#git bot interface

History of !float

• If you have made a change in your working directory and have NOT YET COMMITTED, you may "float" that change over to another (`git checkout existing_branch`) or new (`git checkout -b newbranch`) branch and commit it there. If the files you changed differ between branches, the checkout will fail. In that case, `git stash` then checkout, and `git stash apply` and go through normal conflict resolution.
  By ikke at 2020-02-25 18:37:24
• If you have made a change in your working directory and have NOT YET COMMITTED, you may "float" that change over to another (`git checkout branch`) or new (`git checkout -b newbranch`) branch and commit it there. If the files you changed differ between branches, the checkout will fail. In that case, `git stash` then checkout, and `git stash apply` and go through normal conflict resolution.
  By ikke at 2020-02-25 18:36:09
• If you have made a change in your working directory and have NOT YET COMMITTED, you may "float" that change over to another (`git checkout branch`) or new (`git checkout -b newbranch`) branch and commit it there. If the files you changed differ between branches, the checkout will fail. In that case, `git stash` then checkout, and `git stash apply` and go through normal conflict
  By ikke at 2020-02-25 18:26:08
• If you have made a change in your working directory and have NOT YET COMMITTED, you may "float" that change over to another (`git checkout existing_branch`) or new (`git checkout -b newbranch`) branch and commit it there. If the files you changed differ between branches, the checkout will fail. In that case, `git stash` then checkout, and `git stash apply` and go through normal
  By ikke at 2020-02-25 18:25:40
• If you have made a change in your working directory and have NOT YET COMMITTED, you may "float" that change over to another (`git checkout existing_branch`) or new (`git checkout -b newbranch`) branch and commit it there. If the files you changed differ between branches, the checkout will fail. n that case, `git stash` then checkout, and `git stash apply` and go through normal
  By ikke at 2020-02-25 18:23:00
• If you have made a change in your working directory and have NOT YET COMMITTED, you may "float" that change over to another (`git checkout oldbranch`) or new (`git checkout -b newbranch`) branch and commit it there. If the files you changed differ between branches, the checkout will fail. In that case, `git stash` then checkout, and `git stash apply` and go through normal conflict resolution.
  By SethRobertson at 2012-01-23 15:41:59
• If you have made a change in your working directory and have NOT YET COMMITTED, you may "float" that change over to another/new branch and commit it there. If the files you changed differ between the current and target branches, the checkout will fail. In that case, `git stash` then checkout, and `git stash apply` and go through normal conflict resolution.
  By SethRobertson at 2011-12-16 18:45:15