I have a stack of commits: A on top of B, and B is on top of main. If I want to make a small modification to A, and then push that change to remote (so that A is modified, no new commit), what's the right way to do that? I can make the change, run

gt add [file]

, and then run

gt modify

, and that works for the local copy. But how to I push this change to remote? I don't want to mess with remote's B or main branch at all. I could use git, but is there a way to do this with

gt

?

if you havent changed

B

,

submit

will not update

B

ok. I think I was getting an issue where there was a new conflict between B and main (after main got changed) -- but if I just do

gt submit

, should I able to just update A without dealing with this conflict? There was some restacking issue due to this conflict, but i wanted to update A without fixing the restacking conflict between B and main. With git, of course, I could just add commits to the A branch.

yeah, submitting A won't force you to deal with this conflict if you havent restacked B on main

Ok, thanks! Maybe I didn't just type

gt submit

and typed some command with stack in it.