I am trying a patch a file but facing an issue ,Patch is trying to modifying the line which is also modifed by some other patch and for some reason I can't made both the changes through one single patch.
So can anybody let me know how should I go about it?
EDIT: Below is my first patch file
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-myuser:*:0:0:root:/root:/bin/bash
+myuser::0:0:root:/root:/bin/sh
Now I have to make some more changes to +myuser::0:0:root:/root:/bin/sh and it has to come through some other patch.
When I tried to patch this line again through second patch ,getting error(Hunk failed at line 1)
Yes, it is the sonamed "merge", what you want to do :-) Merging means if we want to unify two different change on a source code so. It is not always simple, and this is your case, too.
What you probably wanted (always problem-free merge), that is impossible. Patch does, what it can, and tries not to destroy anything (for example: a bad apply makes much more headache as a rejection).
For GNU Patch (this what you probably use) there is a flag to make a more aggressive merge.
Practically you should see the code, interpret what the patches do, apply one of the patches with the patch tool, and apply a second by hand.
Google for "merging tools" or some.
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