Hey.
Personally, I've always disliked that `git stash` already does the
`push` and would have much more preferred it, if it did a `stash list`.
So I tried to solve this via an alias like:
[alias]
stash = "!c(){ if [ \"$#\" -eq 0 ]; then git stash list; else git stash \"$@\"; fi; }; c"
which seems however to be ignored when the alias name is "stash" (it
works as it should when I use e.g. foo = ...).
Any idea why that doesn't work?
Also when using such shell functions seems to be not extensively
documented (or I didn't find it)... the example in git-config gives the
"!c()..." syntax but doesn't seem to tell what the ! is for?
Are these functions executed in a separate shell execution environment
(or could I accidentally override a function from some git shell
script)?
Is there any sanitisation of the environment that the shell gets (or
does it simply get whatever the user has)?
I mean a badly set IFS or similar could easily cause troubles.
Thanks,
Chris.
