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git: 'restore' is not a git command. See 'git --help'.

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edit approved Sep 24, 2020 at 10:39

Here is my answer, i hope it will help someone:

First make sure that this package is installed via composer: cweagans/composer-patches

Lets say you want to apply a patch from a third-party module installed via composer for a controller. Please make sure that you have this part in the composer.json file:

"extra": {
    "magento-force": true,
    "composer-exit-on-patch-failure": true,
    "patches": {
        "vendorname/module-somerandomname": {
            "Description here": "patches/my_patch_name.patch"
        }
    }
},

Assuming that your vendor folder is in the .gitignore file, you can still do:

git add -f vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php
Do your changes to the Myfile.php
Do a git diff vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php > patches/my_patch_name.patch
git restorereset --stagedHEAD vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php
Do a composer install

Here is my answer, i hope it will help someone:

First make sure that this package is installed via composer: cweagans/composer-patches

Lets say you want to apply a patch from a third-party module installed via composer for a controller. Please make sure that you have this part in the composer.json file:

"extra": {
    "magento-force": true,
    "composer-exit-on-patch-failure": true,
    "patches": {
        "vendorname/module-somerandomname": {
            "Description here": "patches/my_patch_name.patch"
        }
    }
},

Assuming that your vendor folder is in the .gitignore file, you can still do:

git add -f vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php
Do your changes to the Myfile.php
Do a git diff vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php > patches/my_patch_name.patch
git restore --staged vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php
Do a composer install

Here is my answer, i hope it will help someone:

First make sure that this package is installed via composer: cweagans/composer-patches

Lets say you want to apply a patch from a third-party module installed via composer for a controller. Please make sure that you have this part in the composer.json file:

"extra": {
    "magento-force": true,
    "composer-exit-on-patch-failure": true,
    "patches": {
        "vendorname/module-somerandomname": {
            "Description here": "patches/my_patch_name.patch"
        }
    }
},

Assuming that your vendor folder is in the .gitignore file, you can still do:

git add -f vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php
Do your changes to the Myfile.php
Do a git diff vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php > patches/my_patch_name.patch
git reset HEAD vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php
Do a composer install

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created Jun 16, 2020 at 13:37

Attila Naghi

4.1k
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Here is my answer, i hope it will help someone:

First make sure that this package is installed via composer: cweagans/composer-patches

Lets say you want to apply a patch from a third-party module installed via composer for a controller. Please make sure that you have this part in the composer.json file:

"extra": {
    "magento-force": true,
    "composer-exit-on-patch-failure": true,
    "patches": {
        "vendorname/module-somerandomname": {
            "Description here": "patches/my_patch_name.patch"
        }
    }
},

Assuming that your vendor folder is in the .gitignore file, you can still do:

git add -f vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php
Do your changes to the Myfile.php
Do a git diff vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php > patches/my_patch_name.patch
git restore --staged vendor/vendorname/module-somerandomname/Controller/Myfile.php
Do a composer install