| $path = "C:\Testing\File.xml" | |
| [Xml]$servicefactoryconfig = Get-Content -Path $path -Raw | |
| $old = $servicefactoryconfig.SelectSingleNode("/factory/map/add[@key='Audit']") | |
| $parent = $old.ParentNode | |
| [void] $parent.RemoveChild($old) | |
| $newNode = [Xml] @' |
| $ErrorActionPreference = "Stop" | |
| $notificationTitle = "Notification: " + [DateTime]::Now.ToShortTimeString() | |
| [Windows.UI.Notifications.ToastNotificationManager, Windows.UI.Notifications, ContentType = WindowsRuntime] > $null | |
| $template = [Windows.UI.Notifications.ToastNotificationManager]::GetTemplateContent([Windows.UI.Notifications.ToastTemplateType]::ToastText01) | |
| #Convert to .NET type for XML manipuration | |
| $toastXml = [xml] $template.GetXml() | |
| $toastXml.GetElementsByTagName("text").AppendChild($toastXml.CreateTextNode($notificationTitle)) > $null |
This was useful for me when we created a new branch for a new major release, but were still working on our current version as well. I cloned our repo again and kept the new project on our new branch, but also wanted to get my stashes there.
git stash show -p > patch
You'll have to specify your stash and name your file whatevery you want. Do this for as all your stashes, and you'll have patch files in your pwd.