Skip to main content

Applying a Git stash non-destructively

Posted in Development and Git

git stash pop grabs a stash and dumps the changes on your current branch. It also deletes the stash. It can sometimes be useful to keep the stash if it’s something that you want to reapply on another branch.

git stash apply

Like git stash pop, you can apply a particular stash, rather than the most recently stashed stash. So if you want to apply the changes made in the next-to-last stash, as well as keep the stash in your stash list:

git stash apply stash@{1}

Accessibility in your inbox

I send an accessibility-centric newsletter on the last day of every month, containing:

  • A roundup of the articles I’ve posted
  • A hot pick from my archives
  • Some interesting posts from around the web

I don’t collect any data on when, where or if people open the emails I send them. Your email will only be used to send you newsletters and will never be passed on. You can unsubscribe at any time.

More posts

Here are a couple more posts for you to enjoy. If that’s not enough, have a look at the full list.

  1. Upgrading from iPhone 13 mini to 16 Pro

    I get a new phone every 3-ish years, give mine to my wife, and now she gives hers to our daughter. I got a 16 Pro this year! Here’s the skinny.

  2. Apple, you’re doing the Dynamic Island wrong

    I love the idea of Dynamic Island; making lemons into lemonade and all that. But, in my opinion, Apple have got the fundamentals mixed up.