"D. Ben Knoble" <ben.knoble+github@xxxxxxxxx> writes: > This series enables --help-all outside of repository contexts, I've been familiar with "git commit -h" (and commands other than "commit") outside a repository, but did not even know that "git commit --help-all" didn't work outside. For commands that use parse-options, these come from the same source of informatino, so it does not make any sense for one to work and the other to refuse to work. Good. > and > allows -h with other arguments (without breaking existing ls-remote/grep > usage). I somehow thought we already talked you out of this. Do you mean something like "git add -h foo" and "git add -h -N foo" would say "'git add foo' would add the current contents in foo to the index" and "'git add -N foo' would make the index aware of the path foo without actually adding its contents (yet)"? I do not think it makes much sense to behave exactly the same as "git add -h" when the user says "git add -h foo" or "git add -h -N foo", as if we didn't even see the extra things on the command line. Thanks.
