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I have been committing regularly to a mercurial repo which is managed by Bitbucket. Today when I made a commit as I always do, Bitbucket has marked the commit as "draft" (this has never happened before). Any ideas what a draft commit is?
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Squashing Commits Once the commits are in draft, run the hg histedit rev-id command, specifying the earliest draft commit. This will open the history edit function in your terminal, allowing you to fold the commit messages into one. Select a commit to use as the one into which the others will be squashed.
A simple way to 'uncommit' your last commit is to use hg strip -r -1 -k. In case the link breaks, the documentation mentioned by @phb states: hg rollback Roll back the last transaction (DANGEROUS) (DEPRECATED) Please use 'hg commit --amend' instead of rollback to correct mistakes in the last commit.
I see the same thing. It looks like there was a change implemented recently to support phases. I fixed this by going into the settings for my repo and 1) turning on "This is a non-publishing repository", 2) Saving, then 3) turning it back off. It may work for you.
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A draft is part of the phases framework: https://www.mercurial-scm.org/repo/hg/help/phases
I am not that familiar with this feature, but it would appear as if Bitbucket possibly changed some setting and is now marking public commits as draft.
I too noticed this, but in the last few minutes, it appears as if the system removed the draft label.
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