Stash before merging another branch
Tests ability to recover stashed changes created before merging another branch. Evaluates stash timing in multi-operation workflows.
Baseline Repository
These commands set up the repo before the model sees the prompt. They define the starting file structure, staged changes, and Git history.
- 01
git init - 02
git config user.email 'test@test.com' - 03
git config user.name 'Test User' - 04
echo 'Base' > file.txt - 05
git add file.txt - 06
git commit -m 'Base' - 07
git branch feature - 08
git checkout feature - 09
echo 'Feature change' > file.txt - 10
git add file.txt - 11
git commit -m 'Feature change' - 12
git checkout main - 13
echo 'Main change' > file.txt - 14
git stash push -m 'main-changes' - 15
git merge feature
Prompt
You stashed 'Main change' before merging feature into main. Which stash entry contains your 'main-changes'? Provide the stash reference.
Expected
stash@{0}
Fixture Metrics
Scoped model quality, cost, API time, and token usage for stash_recovery/f004.
Loading...
Raw Attempt Evidence
Loading raw attempt evidence…
Model Outputs (760)
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
It's the only entry in the stash list, labeled "On main: main-changes", and its diff shows the change from `Base` to `Main change` in `file.txt`. You can restore it with `git stash pop stash@{0}` (or `git stash apply stash@{0}` to keep the entry).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your 'main-changes' are in **`stash@{0}`**.
The stash list shows only one entry, `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and its diff confirms it contains the `Main change` modification to `file.txt` (replacing `Base`). To restore it after the merge, run:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
(or `git stash apply stash@{0}` if you want to keep the stash entry).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your changes are in **`stash@{0}`**.
The stash list shows only one entry, `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and its diff confirms it holds your edit to `file.txt` (replacing `Base` with `Main change`). You can restore it with `git stash pop stash@{0}` (or simply `git stash pop`, since it's the most recent entry) — or use `git stash apply stash@{0}` if you want to keep the stash around after applying.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
It's listed as `On main: main-changes`, and its diff shows the change to `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`. You can restore it with `git stash pop stash@{0}` (or `git stash apply stash@{0}` to keep the stash entry).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your `main-changes` is:
**`stash@{0}`**
It's the only entry in the stash list, labeled "On main: main-changes", and its diff shows exactly the change you described — `file.txt` modified from `Base` to `Main change`.
You can restore it after the merge with:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or, to keep it in the stash list:
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**`stash@{0}`**
This stash entry contains your 'main-changes', as confirmed by:
1. **The stash list entry**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — the message "main-changes" matches, and it was created while on the `main` branch.
2. **The diff contents**: The stash changes `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt`, which matches the 'Main change' you stashed before merging.
To restore these changes, you can run:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
# or, to apply and remove it from the stash list:
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
Since it's the most recent (and only) stash, `git stash pop` alone would also work, as it defaults to `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
The stash list shows only one entry, `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and its diff confirms it contains your "Main change" modification to `file.txt` (made on the `main` branch before the merge).
You can restore it with:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # keep the stash
# or
git stash pop stash@{0} # apply and remove it
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
## Answer: `stash@{0}`
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
### Evidence
1. **Stash list entry:**
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
- The message `main-changes` matches your stash description
- `On main` confirms it was stashed while on the `main` branch
2. **Diff contents confirm it:**
```diff
-Base
+Main change
```
The stash changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change` — exactly the modification you stashed before the merge.
### To restore it after the merge:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # apply and keep the stash
# or
git stash pop stash@{0} # apply and remove the stash
```
Since it's the only (and most recent) stash, a plain `git stash pop` would also work.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
**`stash@{0}`**
This is the stash entry containing your 'main-changes'. You can verify this from:
- The stash list shows: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — the message "main-changes" matches, and it was created on the `main` branch.
- The diff confirms it contains your change: the line `Base` was replaced with `Main change` in `file.txt`.
To restore it after your merge, you can run:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
# or, to apply and remove it from the stash list:
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
Since it's the most recent (and only) stash, a plain `git stash pop` would also work.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
## Answer: `stash@{0}`
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
### How to verify:
1. **The stash list shows it directly:**
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
- `On main` — the stash was created while on the `main` branch
- `main-changes` — the message given when stashing
2. **The diff confirms the content:**
```diff
-Base
+Main change
```
The stashed change modifies `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, matching your description of stashing "Main change" before the merge.
### To restore it after the merge:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # applies but keeps the stash entry
# or
git stash pop stash@{0} # applies and removes the stash entry
```
Since it's the only (and most recent) stash, a plain `git stash pop` would work as well.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
# Stash Reference
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This stash entry shows the message "On main: main-changes" and contains the diff where `file.txt` was changed from "Base" to "Main change".
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
# Stash Reference
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
## **stash@{0}**
This is confirmed by:
- The stash list showing: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
- The stash details showing the diff that changed `Base` to `Main change` in file.txt
You can retrieve these changes using:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
# Stash Reference
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is confirmed by:
- The stash list showing: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
- The diff showing the modification: `Base` → `Main change` in file.txt
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
# Stash Reference
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This stash was created on the `main` branch and contains the change to `file.txt` where "Base" was changed to "Main change".
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
# Stash Reference
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by:
- **Stash list**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` (the message indicates this is your main changes stash)
- **Stash details**: Shows the diff where `file.txt` was modified from "Base" to "Main change"
You can apply this stash using:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
or simply:
```bash
git stash apply
```
(since `stash@{0}` is the most recent stash and used by default)
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Answer
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by two pieces of evidence from the stash list:
1. **The label**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — it explicitly shows the message "main-changes" saved from the `main` branch.
2. **The diff**: The stash shows `file.txt` being changed from `Base` to `Main change`, which matches the described "Main change" you stashed before merging.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**`stash@{0}`**
This stash entry contains your 'main-changes'. As shown in the stash list, `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` holds the diff that changed "Base" to "Main change" in `file.txt`. This was stashed before merging the feature branch into main, preserving your uncommitted work on the main branch.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
# Stash Reference: `stash@{0}`
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
## Verification
Looking at the stash list output:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The details confirm this is the correct stash:
- **Branch context**: `On main` — stashed while on the main branch
- **Message**: `main-changes` — matches your stash description
- **Diff content**: Shows the change from `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt`, which aligns with your "Main change" work
## To Apply This Stash
Once you've completed the merge, you can restore these changes with:
```bash
# Apply and keep the stash entry
git stash apply stash@{0}
# Or apply and remove the stash entry
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
Based on the stash list:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This entry contains your 'main-changes', and the stash details confirm it holds your "Main change" modification to `file.txt` (changing "Base" to "Main change").
To apply this stash, you can use:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
Or to apply and remove it from the stash list:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
Based on the stash list, `stash@{0}` is labeled "On main: main-changes" and the stash details confirm it contains your main branch changes—specifically the diff showing `file.txt` being modified from "Base" to "Main change".
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
## Verification
Looking at the stash list, there's only one entry:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The stash details confirm this is the correct entry — it contains your 'Main change':
```diff
diff --git a/file.txt b/file.txt
index 04331bb..e6f44e9 100644
--- a/file.txt
+++ b/file.txt
@@ -1 +1 @@
-Base
+Main change
```
The diff shows `file.txt` being changed from `Base` to `Main change`, which matches the change you stashed before merging feature into main.
## Restoring your changes
To bring these changes back, you can use either:
```bash
# Apply and remove the stash entry
git stash pop stash@{0}
# Or apply while keeping the stash entry
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
Since this is the most recent (and only) stash, you can also just use `git stash pop` without specifying the reference.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
This entry contains your 'main-changes' as shown in the stash list:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
And the stash details confirm it contains your "Main change" modification to `file.txt`:
```diff
-Base
+Main change
```
You can apply this stash using:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
Or if you want to apply it and remove it from the stash list:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
This is the stash entry containing your 'main-changes'. The stash list confirms it with the label `On main: main-changes`, and the diff shows the "Main change" content that was stashed before your merge.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
Here's how you can confirm and work with it:
```bash
# View the stash list
git stash list
# Output: stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
# View the details of this specific stash
git stash show -p stash@{0}
```
The diff confirms this is the correct stash—it shows your "Main change" modification to `file.txt` (changing `Base` → `Main change`).
To apply it, you can use either:
```bash
# Apply and keep the stash in the list
git stash apply stash@{0}
# Apply and remove the stash from the list
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
Since there's only one stash entry, `stash@{0}` refers to the most recent (and only) stash.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your changes are in **`stash@{0}`**.
It is the only entry in the stash list, and it matches on both counts:
- **Message:** `On main: main-changes`
- **Content:** it changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`.
To restore it after the merge:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # keeps the stash entry
# or
git stash pop stash@{0} # removes the entry if it applies cleanly
```
If the merge also changed `file.txt`, you may get a conflict when applying. If that happens, `pop` keeps the stash entry, so nothing is lost.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry is **`stash@{0}`**.
- It is the only entry in the list, and it is labeled `On main: main-changes`.
- Its diff changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, which is the change you stashed.
To restore it:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # apply and keep the stash
# or
git stash pop stash@{0} # apply and remove the stash
```
The feature merge may also have changed `file.txt`. If so, applying the stash could cause a conflict on that line, and you'll need to resolve it by hand.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
- **Stash list:** `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` is the only entry. It was created on `main` with the message `main-changes`.
- **Diff:** it changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, which is the change you stashed before the merge.
**To restore it:**
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # applies it and keeps the stash
# or
git stash pop stash@{0} # applies it and removes it from the list
```
If the merged `feature` branch also changed line 1 of `file.txt`, you'll probably get a conflict. Resolve it, then run `git add file.txt`. When `pop` hits a conflict, it doesn't remove the stash, so run `git stash drop stash@{0}` once you've resolved it.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your 'main-changes' are in **`stash@{0}`**.
- It's the only entry in the stash list: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`.
- It was created on the `main` branch with the message `main-changes`.
- Its diff changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, which matches what you stashed.
To restore it after the merge:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # applies the changes and keeps the stash
# or
git stash pop stash@{0} # applies the changes and drops the stash
```
If the merge also changed line 1 of `file.txt`, applying the stash may cause a conflict that you'll need to resolve by hand. If a conflict occurs, `git stash pop` keeps the stash rather than dropping it, so your changes remain safe.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your `main-changes` stash is **`stash@{0}`**.
It is the only entry in the stash list (`On main: main-changes`), and its diff matches what you stashed: it changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`.
To restore it:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # keeps the stash entry
# or
git stash pop stash@{0} # applies it and removes the entry if there's no conflict
```
The feature merge may also have changed `file.txt`. If so, applying the stash could produce a conflict you'll need to resolve. With `pop`, the stash is kept when a conflict occurs, so nothing is lost.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**`stash@{0}`**
That's the entry holding your `main-changes`. Two things confirm it:
1. **The stash message** — `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` shows it was created while `HEAD` was on `main`, with the description `main-changes`.
2. **The diff content** — it changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, which is exactly the "Main change" edit you stashed before starting the merge.
Since it's the only entry in the list, it's also the most recent stash, so plain `git stash` commands that default to the top of the stack will target it.
To work with it:
```bash
# Preview it again before touching your tree
git stash show -p stash@{0}
# Restore it and keep the stash entry as a backup
git stash apply stash@{0}
# Or restore it and drop the entry in one step
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
One caution: if the merge of `feature` into `main` touched `file.txt`, re-applying this stash may conflict. In that case, resolve the conflict markers in `file.txt`, `git add` it, and then run `git stash drop stash@{0}` manually — `git stash pop` will not auto-drop the entry when the apply ends in conflict.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**`stash@{0}`**
That's the only entry in your stash list, and it's the one holding your `main-changes`:
- **Label:** `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — created while you were on `main`, with the message `main-changes`.
- **Contents:** the diff shows `file.txt` changing from `Base` to `Main change`, which matches the "Main change" edit you stashed before merging `feature` into `main`.
To inspect or restore it:
```bash
git stash show -p stash@{0} # view the full diff
git stash apply stash@{0} # restore, keeping the stash entry
git stash pop stash@{0} # restore and drop the entry
```
Since the merge has presumably completed, `git stash pop` is usually what you want — just be ready to resolve a conflict in `file.txt` if the merge also touched that line.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Answer
**`stash@{0}`**
## Why
The stash list contains exactly one entry, and its message identifies both the branch it was created on and the label you gave it:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The diff for that entry confirms it holds the work you described as "Main change":
```diff
--- a/file.txt
+++ b/file.txt
@@ -1 +1 @@
-Base
+Main change
```
So the `file.txt` edit (`Base` → `Main change`) is stored in `stash@{0}`.
## Working with it
```bash
# Inspect before touching your working tree
git stash show -p stash@{0}
# Re-apply and keep the stash entry
git stash apply stash@{0}
# Re-apply and drop the entry (do this once the merge is settled)
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
**Tip:** Do the merge of `feature` into `main` first, then `git stash pop`. If the merge touched the same line in `file.txt`, the pop can conflict — resolve it, `git add file.txt`, and then remove the leftover entry with `git stash drop stash@{0}` (a conflicting `pop` leaves the stash in place).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
**`stash@{0}`**
That's the entry holding your `main-changes`.
**Why:** The stash list shows only one entry, and its label — `On main: main-changes` — confirms it was created while you were on `main`. The diff verifies the content is exactly the work you described:
```
-Base
+Main change
```
So `file.txt` was changed from `Base` to `Main change`, which is your "Main change" edit.
**Useful follow-ups:**
```bash
# Inspect it again before applying
git stash show -p stash@{0}
# Reapply and keep the stash entry
git stash apply stash@{0}
# Reapply and drop the entry if it applies cleanly
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
Note that since it's the most recent (and only) stash, plain `git stash pop` or `git stash apply` would resolve to the same entry — `stash@{0}` is just the explicit form. Make sure your merge of `feature` into `main` is complete and the working tree is clean before popping, so you don't tangle the stashed change with merge conflicts.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**`stash@{0}`**
That's the only entry in the stash list, and it matches on both counts:
- **Label:** `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — it was created on the `main` branch with the message `main-changes`.
- **Content:** the diff shows `file.txt` changing from `Base` to `Main change`, which is exactly the "Main change" edit you stashed before merging `feature` into `main`.
To work with it:
```bash
# Inspect before applying
git stash show -p stash@{0}
# Re-apply and keep the stash entry
git stash apply stash@{0}
# Re-apply and drop the entry in one step
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
A couple of things to keep in mind: since `stash@{0}` is always the most recent entry, the index shifts if you create new stashes — so if you stash anything else before restoring, this entry will move to `stash@{1}` and so on. Also, because the merge you performed likely touched `file.txt` as well, applying the stash may produce a conflict in that file; resolve it as you would any merge conflict, then `git stash drop stash@{0}` if you used `apply` rather than `pop`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference for 'main-changes'
Based on the `git stash list` output, the stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
### Evidence from the Output
```bash
# Stash List
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes ← This entry
# Stash Diff confirms it
- Base
+ Main change ← The actual change stored in stash@{0}
```
### How to Use This Stash
```bash
# View the stash contents
git stash show stash@{0}
# Apply without removing from stash list
git stash apply stash@{0}
# Apply AND remove from stash list
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
### Key Details
| Property | Value |
|----------|-------|
| **Stash Reference** | `stash@{0}` |
| **Branch** | `main` |
| **Description** | `main-changes` |
| **Change** | `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt` |
> **Note:** `stash@{0}` is always the **most recent** stash entry. Since this is the only entry in the list, it is both the newest and oldest stash.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
### Details
| Field | Value |
|-------|-------|
| **Stash Reference** | `stash@{0}` |
| **Branch** | `main` |
| **Message** | `main-changes` |
| **Change** | `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt` |
### Verification
```bash
git stash show stash@{0}
```
This is the **most recent** (and only) stash entry, stored at index `{0}`, which always represents the **latest stash** in the stack.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference Answer
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
---
### Evidence from the Stash List
```bash
$ git stash list
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
| Field | Value |
|-------|-------|
| **Stash Reference** | `stash@{0}` |
| **Branch** | `main` |
| **Message** | `main-changes` |
---
### What the Stash Contains
```diff
diff --git a/file.txt b/file.txt
--- a/file.txt
+++ b/file.txt
@@ -1 +1 @@
-Base
+Main change
```
The stash captured the change in `file.txt` from `Base` → `Main change`
---
### To Restore It After Merging
```bash
# Apply and keep stash
git stash apply stash@{0}
# OR apply and drop stash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
**`stash@{0}`** is the most recent (and only) stash entry, containing your main branch changes.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference for 'main-changes'
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
### Details
| Property | Value |
|----------|-------|
| **Stash Reference** | `stash@{0}` |
| **Branch** | `main` |
| **Description** | `main-changes` |
| **Change** | `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt` |
### Verification
```bash
git stash show stash@{0}
```
This is the **most recent** (and only) stash entry, stored at index `{0}`, which modified `file.txt` by replacing `Base` with `Main change` on the `main` branch.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference for 'main-changes'
Based on the `git stash list` output, the stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
### Details:
| Field | Value |
|-------|-------|
| **Stash Reference** | `stash@{0}` |
| **Branch** | `main` |
| **Description** | `main-changes` |
| **File Modified** | `file.txt` |
| **Change** | `Base` → `Main change` |
### Verification:
```bash
git stash show stash@{0}
```
This is the **most recent (and only)** stash entry, stored at index `{0}`, which always represents the **last stashed change** in the stack.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference for 'Main Change'
Based on the `git stash list` output, the stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
### Evidence from the output:
```bash
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
### Stash Diff Confirmation:
```diff
diff --git a/file.txt b/file.txt
--- a/file.txt
+++ b/file.txt
@@ -1 +1 @@
-Base
+Main change ✅ This confirms the stash contains your "Main change"
```
### Key Details:
| Property | Value |
|----------|-------|
| **Stash Reference** | `stash@{0}` |
| **Branch** | `main` |
| **Stash Message** | `main-changes` |
| **File Modified** | `file.txt` |
| **Change** | `Base` → `Main change` |
### To restore it:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
> **Note:** `stash@{0}` is always the **most recent** stash entry. Since it's the only entry in the list, it is definitively the one holding your `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
This is the only stash entry in the list, and its details confirm it contains the "Main change" modification (changing `file.txt` content from "Base" to "Main change"), matching the description "On main: main-changes".
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}** is the stash entry containing your 'main-changes'. It shows the message "On main: main-changes" and the diff confirms it contains the change from "Base" to "Main change" on `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}** is the stash entry that contains your 'main-changes'.
This is confirmed by:
- The stash list shows `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — matching both the branch (`main`) and the label you gave it (`main-changes`).
- The diff content confirms it: the change modifies `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, which corresponds to the "Main change" you described stashing before merging.
Since there's only one entry in the stash list, `stash@{0}` is also the only candidate — but its message and content both align correctly with what you're looking for.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is confirmed by both the stash list entry (`stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`) and the diff details, which show the change from `Base` to `Main change` on `file.txt` — matching the change you made before merging feature into main.
You can inspect it again anytime with:
```bash
git stash show -p stash@{0}
```
Or reapply it with:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**. This is indicated in the stash list with the message "main-changes" and the corresponding diff shows the change from "Base" to "Main change" in file.txt.
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**.
The stash entry that contains 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**.
The stash entry that contains 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**. This is indicated in the git stash list with the message "On main: main-changes", and the diff details confirm the change from "Base" to "Main change" in file.txt.
Based on theprovided information:
1. **Stash List:** `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
2. **Stash Details:** The diff shows the change `Base` -> `Main change` in `file.txt`.
**The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:**
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}: On main: main-changes"
}
Based on the provided information:
1. **Stash List:** `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
2. **Stash Details:** The diff shows the change `Base` -> `Main change` in `file.txt`.
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**.
**Stash Reference:** `stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
Based onthe provided information:
1. **Stash List:** `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
2. **Stash Details:** The diff shows the change `+Main change` replacing `Base` in `file.txt`.
**The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:**
**stash@{0}**
**Explanation:**
* The `stash list` output explicitly shows the stash entry with the label `main-changes` (case-sensitive).
* The `stash details` confirm this stash contains the change `+Main change` in `file.txt`, which matches the description of the 'main-changes' you stashed.
* The reference for this specific stash entry is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
Basedon the provided information, the stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
Here's why:
1. **Stash List:** The list shows only one entry: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
2. **Stash Details:** The details confirm this entry contains the changes you made (`diff --git a/file.txt b/file.txt` showing the change from `Base` to `Main change`).
3. **Reference:** The entry is explicitly named `stash@{0}`, which is the default reference for the most recent stash.
Therefore, the stash reference for your 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}: On main: main-changes"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your **main-changes** is:
```bash
stash@{0}
```
It contains the change to `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`. To apply it:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your "main-changes" is **`stash@{0}`** (the only entry shown, labeled "On main: main-changes").
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your main changes is **stash@{0}** (as shown in the stash list with message "On main: main-changes").
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is stash@{0}.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your "main-changes" is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your "main-changes" is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
Based on the stash list and details you provided, the stash entry containing your "Main change" is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is the reference to the stash entry that holds your changes.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your "main-changes" is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your main changes is **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
Based on the git stash list provided, the stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by:
1. The stash description shows: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
2. The diff content shows the change from "Base" to "Main change", which matches what you stashed before merging.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry containing your "main-changes" is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}" }
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry containing your **“Main change”** is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
Based on the stash list and details provided:
**The stash entry containing 'Main change' is `stash@{0}`.**
**Reasoning:**
- The stash message `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` explicitly indicates it was created on the `main` branch.
- The diff for `stash@{0}` shows the change from `Base` → `Main change`, which matches the change you described stashing.
- Although the diff appears under an empty "Stash details:" header, the content corresponds to the only entry in the list, `stash@{0}`.
**Stash reference:** `stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'Main change' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Based on the provided git stash list and details, the stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is **stash@{0}**. This is evident from the provided Git stash list and the detailed diff showing the modification from "Base" to "Main change" in `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your `'main-changes'` is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is evident from the provided `git stash list` output:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
Additionally, the stash details for `stash@{0}` show the change:
```diff
-Base
+Main change
```
Thus, the stash reference for your `'main-changes'` is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your `'main-changes'` (as indicated by the description "On main: main-changes" in the stash list) is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This matches exactly what is shown in the provided `git stash list`:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The stash details for `stash@{0}` also confirm it contains the change from `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt`. There are no other stash entries listed, so `stash@{0}` is the unique reference for your `'main-changes'` stash.
**Answer: `stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your "main-changes" is:
**stash@{0}**
This is confirmed by the `Git stash list` output showing:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
And the stash details for `stash@{0}` showing the modification to `file.txt` (changing "Base" to "Main change").
No further clarification is needed—the reference is explicitly listed in the stash list.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by:
- The `Git stash list` output: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
- The `Stash details` showing `stash@{0}` with the diff `Base` → `Main change`, which matches the description "Main change"
- No other stash entries are listed
Thus, the exact stash reference you need to use is `stash@{0}`.
The stash reference containing your `'main-changes'` is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is directly confirmed by:
1. `Git stash list` output: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
2. `Stash details` showing `stash@{0}` with the diff `Base` → `Main change` (matching the description "Main change")
3. No other stash entries exist (only `stash@{0}` is listed).
You can use `git stash apply stash@{0}` or `git stash pop stash@{0}` to restore these changes.
> ✅ **Answer: `stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your `'main-changes'` (as indicated in the stash list as "On main: main-changes" and confirmed by the stash details) is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is the only stash entry listed (`stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`), and the details explicitly reference `stash@{0}` with the diff showing "Main change". No other stash references exist in the provided `git stash list` output.
> ✅ **Answer:** `stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw)
{
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is stash@{0}.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your "main-changes" is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is shown in the `git stash list` output:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
And confirmed by the diff content, which shows the change from `Base` to `Main change` in `file.txt`.
✅ **Stash reference:** `stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry that contains your `main-changes` is:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This means the changes you made (which include changing "Base" to "Main change") are stored under the `main-changes` branch of this stash.
The entry containing `Main change` is:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
Reference is **`stash@{0}`**
Verified by:
```
git stash show -p stash@{0}
```
shows `Base` -> `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The entry containing `Main change` is:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
**Reference is `stash@{0}`**
Verify / view it with:
```bash
git stash show -p 'stash@{0}'
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
Your `Main change` is in `stash@{0}`
> `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
It shows:
```
-Base
+Main change
```
Verify with:
```
git stash show -p stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
Your `Main change` is at the top of the stack:
**`stash@{0}`**
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
Verified by:
```
git stash show -p stash@{0}
```
shows:
```diff
-Base
+Main change
```
Restore with `git stash apply 'stash@{0}'` / `git stash pop 'stash@{0}'`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The entry that contains `Main change` is:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
**Stash reference:** `stash@{0}`
Verify with:
```bash
git stash show -p stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
Your `main-changes` are in:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The changes are in **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The ‘main‑changes’ are in **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The main‑changes are in:
```
stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that holds your **main‑changes** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash containing your “main‑changes” is **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash containing your **main‑changes** is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash that contains your “main‑changes” is the top‑most stash:
```
stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash containing your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is shown in the stash list where the message clearly indicates "On main: main-changes", and the diff confirms the changes add "Main change" to file.txt.
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
This is confirmed by both the stash list (which labels it as "main-changes" on the main branch) and the diff details showing the change from "Base" to "Main change" in `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by both the stash list message (`stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`) and the diff details, which show the change from `-Base` to `+Main change` in `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
This is the only entry in the stash list, and its message `On main: main-changes` directly matches the description you stashed before merging the feature into main. The diff confirms it contains the change from "Base" to "Main change" in `file.txt`.
To apply it, you can use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by:
- The stash list shows `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` (the message matches)
- The branch context is `On main`, indicating it was stashed from the main branch
- The diff content shows the change from `Base` to `Main change`, which corresponds to your "Main change" work
To restore these changes, you can use:
- **Pop** (removes the stash after applying): `git stash pop stash@{0}`
- **Apply** (keeps the stash): `git stash apply stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
Based on the provided `git stash list` output, the stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
This is the most recent stash entry (index 0) with the description "On main: main-changes". The stash details confirm that it contains the change from "Base" to "Main change" in file.txt.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing the 'Main change' is clearly identified in the `git stash list` output. The description "main-changes" in the stash list corresponds directly to the user's stash of 'Main change' (noting that the message may have been saved with a hyphen instead of a space). The reference for this entry is the first (most recent) stash, indexed as `stash@{0}`.
**Stash reference:**
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is clearly identified in the provided Git stash list. The entry `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` corresponds to the changes you made, as confirmed by the diff details showing "Main change" in file.txt.
The stash reference is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains the 'Main change' is `stash@{0}`, as it matches the description "main-changes" and the diff shows the correct modification from "Base" to "Main change".
The stash reference is: **stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'Main change' is referenced as:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is shown in the `git stash list` output where it explicitly says:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
And the stash details confirm this contains the change from "Base" to "Main change" in file.txt.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference that contains the 'main-changes' is clearly identified in the provided Git stash list. The stash list shows a single entry, `stash@{0}`, which is described with the message 'main-changes'. Furthermore, the details of this stash confirm that it contains the change from 'Base' to 'Main change' in the file `file.txt`. Therefore, the stash reference that matches the criteria is:
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
**stash@{0}**
The stash entry containing your "main-changes" is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw)
{
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```text
stash@{0}
```
This is the most recent stash (`stash@{0}`), and its message is "On main: main-changes". The diff confirms it contains the change to `file.txt` from `Base` → `Main change`.
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```text
stash@{0}
```
The stash entry that contains your `'main-changes'` is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```text
stash@{0}
```
This is confirmed by both the `git stash list` output and the stash diff details showing `Base` changed to `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by two pieces of evidence:
1. **The stash list message**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — the message explicitly matches your 'main-changes' stash, created while on the `main` branch.
2. **The diff content**: The stash shows `file.txt` being changed from `Base` to `Main change`, which matches the change you described stashing.
To restore it, you can use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
or if you want to keep the stash entry intact:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
**`stash@{0}`**
This is the stash entry containing your 'main-changes'. You can confirm this two ways:
1. **The stash message**: `On main: main-changes` — this is the custom message you provided when stashing (e.g., via `git stash push -m "main-changes"`), and it shows the stash was created while on the `main` branch.
2. **The diff content**: The entry changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, which matches the change you described stashing.
To restore these changes after your merge, you can use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0} # applies the stash and removes it from the list
```
or, if you want to keep the stash entry intact:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0} # applies the stash but keeps it in the list
```
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
This is confirmed by two pieces of evidence:
1. **The stash list message**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — the stash was created on the `main` branch with the message "main-changes".
2. **The diff contents**: The stash changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, which matches the change you stashed before merging.
To restore it, you would run:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
(or simply `git stash pop`, since it's the most recent — and only — stash entry).
**Stash reference: `stash@{0}`**
This is the entry that contains your 'main-changes':
- **Message:** `On main: main-changes` — confirms it was stashed while on the `main` branch
- **Diff confirms it:** the change from `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt` matches your stashed work
Since it's the most recent stash, it sits at index `0`. To restore it after your merge, you'd use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
(Note: `git stash pop` alone would also work here, since `stash@{0}` is the default.)
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by two pieces of evidence:
1. **The stash list message**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — the stash was created on the `main` branch with the message "main-changes".
2. **The diff contents**: The stash changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, which matches the change you stashed.
To restore it, you would run:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
(or simply `git stash pop`, since it's the most recent stash at the top of the stack).
**`stash@{0}`**
This is the stash entry containing your 'main-changes':
1. **The stash message confirms it**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — it was created on the `main` branch with the message "main-changes".
2. **The diff confirms it**: The change modifies `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`, matching the work you stashed.
To restore it, you can use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0} # applies the stash and removes it from the list
# or
git stash apply stash@{0} # applies the stash but keeps it in the list
```
Since it's the most recent stash, `git stash pop` or `git stash apply` without a reference would also work.
**`stash@{0}`**
This is the stash entry containing your main-changes. You can confirm this from the output:
- The stash list shows `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — it was created on the `main` branch with the message "main-changes"
- The diff confirms it contains your change: `-Base` → `+Main change` in `file.txt`
To restore it after your merge, you can run:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
Or simply `git stash pop`, since it's the most recent (and only) stash entry.
**`stash@{0}`**
This is the stash entry containing your 'main-changes'. You can verify this from two clues in the output:
1. **The stash message**: `On main: main-changes` — matches the message you gave when stashing
2. **The diff content**: shows `-Base` being replaced with `+Main change` in `file.txt`
Since it's the only stash entry, you could apply or pop it with either:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
or simply:
```bash
git stash apply # defaults to the most recent stash (stash@{0})
```
**Stash reference: `stash@{0}`**
The stash list shows a single entry:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This is confirmed by the diff, which shows `stash@{0}` contains the modification to `file.txt` changing `Base` → `Main change` — exactly the change you stashed before merging.
To restore it, you could run:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or simply
git stash pop
```
Since it's the most recent (and only) stash entry, `git stash pop` without a reference would also work.
**Stash reference: `stash@{0}`**
This is the stash entry that contains your 'main-changes'. Here's the breakdown:
- **Reference:** `stash@{0}` — the most recent (and only) stash entry
- **Branch:** Created `On main`
- **Message:** `main-changes`
- **Content:** The diff confirms it modifies `file.txt`, changing the content from `Base` to `Main change`
To restore these changes, you can use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
Or if you want to keep the stash entry intact while applying the changes:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
Note that with only one entry in the stash list, `git stash pop` or `git stash apply` alone would also work, as they default to `stash@{0}`.
The stash entry that contains the “main‑changes” commit is referenced as:
```
stash@{0}
```
(its full description shown by `git stash list` is `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash" : "stash@{0}" }
The stash that contains the “Main change” is **`stash@{0}`**. In the output you posted it’s listed as:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
and its diff shows the change from `Base` to `Main change`. So use `stash@{0}` to refer to that entry.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash that holds the “Main change” is referenced as:
**`stash@{0}`**
You can apply or view it with:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash":"stash@{0}" }
The stash that contains your **`main-changes`** work is:
```
stash@{0}
```
Because the listing shows only one stash entry (`stash@{0}`) and its header reads:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
That entry corresponds exactly to the stash you created with the message **`main-changes`**, and it contains the diff you posted.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your “main‑changes” is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry that contains your “main‑changes” is **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
Your `main-changes` are in **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your **`main-changes`** is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your **main-changes** is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your **`main-changes`** are in:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your **main-changes** are in:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your **`main-changes`** are in:
**`stash@{0}`** (shown as `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Your **`main-changes`** are in **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your **“main-changes”** is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your **“main-changes”** is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}` contains the “Main change.”
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The `main-changes` stash is `stash@{0}`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}` contains the `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry you’re looking for is:
**`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash" : "stash@{0}" }
The `main‑changes` are stored in **stash @{0}**. Use this reference when you want to apply or inspect that stash (e.g., `git stash pop stash@{0}` or `git stash show -p stash@{0}`).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry you’re looking for is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your “main‑changes” is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is the most recent stash entry on the main branch.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
`stash@{0}` contains the “main‑changes”.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains the “main‑change” is:
```
stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your `main-changes` is:
```
stash@{0}
```
> It appears as the first (and only) entry in your `git stash list`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by the output of `git stash list` and the diff details provided, which explicitly reference "On main: main-changes" and show the modified content ("Main change") in `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'Main change' is **`stash@{0}`**.
### Details:
- **Stash reference**: `stash@{0}`
- **Stash name**: `On main: main-changes`
- **Change summary**:
```diff
-Base
+Main change
```
This stash was created on the `main` branch and matches the description of the changes you mentioned. Use `git stash apply stash@{0}` to reapply these changes.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
This is confirmed by both the stash list message ("main-changes") and the diff showing the replacement of "Base" with "Main change" in `file.txt`. Since this is the only stash listed, it must be the one you created before merging.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference for your "main-changes" is **stash@{0}**.
This is determined because:
1. The `git stash list` explicitly shows `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` with the branch name "main"
2. The diff in the stash details shows the change from "Base" to "Main change" which matches your description of stashing the main branch changes before merging a feature branch
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is confirmed by:
1. The stash list showing `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
2. The diff content showing the specific changes from "Base" to "Main change" in `file.txt`
You can apply these changes using:
`git stash apply stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by the `git stash list` output:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The diff in the stash details also shows the changes labeled as "Main change" in `file.txt`, aligning with your description.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is confirmed by:
1. The stash list entry `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` which explicitly mentions "main-changes" in the message.
2. The diff details showing the changes from `Base` to `Main change` in `file.txt`, which aligns with the context of "Main change" modifications.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
### Reasoning:
- The stash list explicitly shows `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, indicating it was stashed while on the `main` branch and contains the `main-changes`.
- The diff in the stash details matches the "Main change" you described (changing `Base` to `Main change`), confirming it is the correct entry.
- There is only one stash entry listed, so no ambiguity exists.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
From the `git stash list` output:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This confirms that `stash@{0}` is the correct stash reference holding the 'main-changes'.
</think>The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
From the `git stash list` output:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This confirms that `stash@{0}` is the correct stash reference holding the 'main-changes'.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
### Explanation:
- The stash list shows `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, which directly references your changes.
- The diff in `stash@{0}` confirms the "Main change" was made to `file.txt`, matching the stashed content you described.
Use `git stash apply stash@{0}` to restore it.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
Based on the git stash list you provided, the stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by both the stash message (`On main: main-changes`) and the diff showing the change from "Base" to "Main change".
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
Based on the git stash list you provided, the stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
This is confirmed by both the stash list description ("stash@{0}: On main: main-changes") and the diff content, which shows the exact "Main change" modification you mentioned.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
Based on the git stash list you provided, the stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
This is confirmed by the stash list output which shows:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The diff details also confirm this contains your "Main change" modification to `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
Looking at the git stash list you've provided, I can see there's only one stash entry:
**stash@{0}** contains your 'main-changes' with the diff showing:
- Original content: "Base"
- Changed to: "Main change"
So the stash reference you're looking for is **stash@{0}**.
This single stash entry matches exactly what you stashed before merging the feature into main, showing the transformation from "Base" to "Main change" in file.txt.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
Based on the git stash list you provided, the stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
This is confirmed by both the stash list header showing `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` and the stash details showing the diff with your "Main change" modification.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
This is confirmed by the stash list output:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The stash was made on branch `main`, holds the changes labeled "main-changes" (a diff changing `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`), and is the only entry currently in your stash list.
To recover those changes when you're ready:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw)
{"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry that contains your `main-changes` is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by both the stash list and the details:
- The stash list shows: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
- The diff shows the change from `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt`, matching the "Main change" description.
You can restore it at any time with:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw)
{
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw)
{
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
It's the only entry in the stash list, with the message "main-changes" (stashed while on the `main` branch). It contains the diff that changes the content of `file.txt` from "Base" to "Main change".
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw)
{"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is confirmed by the `git stash list` output which shows:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The stash details also verify it modifies `file.txt` to change `Base` to `Main change`, matching your 'Main change' description.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw)
{"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
### Explanation:
- Your `git stash list` shows only one entry: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`.
- The stash message explicitly states **"main-changes"**, which matches your stashed work before merging feature into main.
- The diff confirms that `stash@{0}` contains the change from `"Base"` to `"Main change"` in `file.txt`.
Thus, the reference to your stashed changes is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference is: `stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference is: `stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash reference containing your changes is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
`stash@{0}`
The stash reference containing your "main-changes" is:
**`stash@{0}`**
`stash@{0}`
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
**Reasoning:**
- The `git stash list` output explicitly shows: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`.
- The stash details confirm the content change from "Base" to "Main change" in `file.txt`, matching the description of the 'Main change' stash.
The stash reference containing your main-changes is: **`stash@{0}`**
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is: **`stash@{0}`**
The stash reference containing your changes is: **`stash@{0}`**
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
Based on the provided git stash list and details, the stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
Based on the provided git stash list and details, the stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by both the stash list label (`On main: main-changes`) and the diff content showing the `+Main change` modification in `file.txt`.
Based on the provided git stash list and details, the stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is:
`stash@{0}`
The stash reference that contains your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`**.
Based on the provided Git stash list, the entry containing 'main-changes' is the most recent one, which is indexed at 0.
The stash reference is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is the most recent stash entry, created on the `main` branch with the message "main-changes", which holds the diff changing `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your `main-changes` is:
```git
stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by the stash list showing `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and the diff details verify it contains your "Main change" modification to `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is confirmed by:
- The stash message "On main: main-changes" — it was stashed while on the `main` branch
- The stash diff shows `file.txt` being changed from `Base` to `Main change`, matching your stashed change
You can retrieve it with:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
Your 'Main change' is stored in **stash@{0}** — the entry labeled `On main: main-changes`.
You can restore it with:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
or apply it without removing:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
**stash@{0}**
Your 'main-changes' are stored in `stash@{0}`, as indicated by:
- The stash message: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
- The diff contents, which show the change from `Base` to `Main change` in `file.txt`
To apply it back after your merge, you can use:
```bash
git stash pop # applies and removes the entry
# or
git stash apply stash@{0} # applies but keeps it in the stash list
```
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry containing your `main-changes` is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** (the "Main change" modification) is:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your **'Main change'** (stashed under the message **main-changes**) is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by both the `git stash list` output and the stash details showing the change from `Base` to `Main change` in `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash entry that contains your 'main-changes' is referenced as:
**`stash@{0}`**
The stash entry is **stash@{0}**.
Reference: `stash@{0}` — listed as `On main: main-changes`, and its diff shows `+Main change` in `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The 'main-changes' are in **stash@{0}**.
Reference: `stash@{0}` (or `stash@{0}` — the top entry labeled "On main: main-changes" with the `+Main change` diff).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The entry is **`stash@{0}`**.
It is shown in the list as `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and its diff contains the `+Main change` modification to `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry containing your `main-changes` is:
**`stash@{0}`**
(Full reference: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`)
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
Your `main-changes` are in **`stash@{0}`**.
The stash list shows it explicitly: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and the diff confirms the change from `Base` to `Main change`.
The stash entry is **stash@{0}**.
Reference: `stash@{0}` (message: "On main: main-changes", containing the `+Main change` diff).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The entry is **`stash@{0}`**.
Even though the stash message reads `main-changes`, that is the one listed, and its diff shows the `Main change` content (replacing `Base`). So your stashed main-branch work is at:
**`stash@{0}`**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The entry is **stash@{0}**.
`git stash list` shows:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
And its diff contains the "Main change" modification. So the reference is `stash@{0}`.
The `main-changes` stash is **`stash@{0}`**.
- `git stash list` shows: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
- The diff for `stash@{0}` contains the `"Main change"` modification to `file.txt`.
So the reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
The stash entry is **`stash@{0}`** (referenced as `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The **main-changes** are in **`stash@{0}`** (reference: `stash@{0}`).<|end_message|>
The stash named **main-changes** is at:
**`stash@{0}`**
(The list shows `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and its diff contains the "Main change" modification to `file.txt`.)
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
**stash@{0}**
This is the stash entry containing your "main-changes" (with the "Main change" diff).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The provided `git stash list` output contains only a single entry, and its message matches the expected "main-changes" (case/spelling variations notwithstanding).
The corresponding `git stash show` output likewise contains the exact diff "+Main change", confirming it is the correct stash.
Thus the required reference is simply `stash@{0}`.
Final answer: stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
The only stash present is `stash@{0}`, which matches the provided details for the `main-changes` content.
Final answer: stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}** contains your "main-changes".
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
The provided `git stash list` shows only one entry:
`stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
Its diff contents match the stashed “Main change” (replacing “Base” with “Main change” in `file.txt`). No other stash entries are listed, so this is the reference that contains your main-changes.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
The provided `git stash list` shows only one entry:
- `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
Its diff confirms it holds the “Main change” patch (replacing “Base” with “Main change” in `file.txt`).
That is the stash you created before the merge.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
The provided `git stash list` shows only this entry (`stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`), and the stash details confirm it holds the diff that replaces "Base" with "Main change".
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
The stash list shows only one entry, `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and its diff confirms it holds the change from `Base` to `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
The provided `git stash list` shows a single entry:
- `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
Its diff confirms it holds the change from `Base` → `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
That entry is labeled `On main: main-changes` and its diff changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
That entry is labeled `On main: main-changes` and its diff is the change from `Base` to `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
That entry is labeled `On main: main-changes` and its diff is the `Base` → `Main change` update in `file.txt`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
That entry is labeled `On main: main-changes` and its diff is the change from `Base` to `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
**stash@{0}**
That entry is labeled `On main: main-changes` and its diff changes `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference
Your **main-changes** are stored in **`stash@{0}`**.
You can confirm this by looking at two things:
1. **The stash list** shows `stash@{0}` with the correct branch (`On main`) and the correct label (`main-changes`).
2. **The stash diff** shows exactly the change you made — replacing `Base` with `Main change` in `file.txt`.
To apply it later, you would run:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or, to keep the stash entry after applying:
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
## Stash Reference
The stash entry containing your `main-changes` is:
```
stash@{0}
```
**Evidence from the output:**
1. **`git stash list`** shows the top entry:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This confirms the stash was created on the `main` branch with the message "main-changes".
2. **`stash@{0}` diff details** confirm the content:
```
-Base
+Main change
```
The change (`Main change`) matches exactly what you described stashing before merging feature into main.
To restore this stash later, you would simply run:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference is **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference
The stash entry that contains your **'main-changes'** is:
### `stash@{0}`
**Evidence:**
- **Stash list message**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — explicitly names it.
- **Stash diff content**: The diff shows exactly your change:
```
-Base
+Main change
```
This confirms it holds the **'Main change'** you stashed while on `main` before merging `feature` into `main`.
To restore it, you would run:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference that contains your **'main-changes'** is:
**`stash@{0}`**
This is confirmed by two pieces of information:
1. **The stash list entry**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — the branch was `main` and the message was `main-changes`.
2. **The stash diff**: The change `Base` → **`Main change`** matches exactly what you stashed.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "stash@{0}"
}
## Answer: **`stash@{0}`**
The stash list clearly shows the entry:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This single stash entry (`stash@{0}`) contains your stashed **'main-changes'** work — a modification to `file.txt` that changed the content from `Base` to `Main change`. This is the exact stash you need to retrieve (via `git stash pop` or `git stash apply`) after merging the feature branch back into main.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
## Stash Reference
Looking at the `git stash list` output, the entry containing the **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The correct stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
This is the **only** stash entry listed (index `0`), and its message explicitly includes the label `main-changes`. The associated diff confirms it holds the change from `Base` → `Main change` in `file.txt` — exactly the work you stashed before merging the feature branch into `main`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Stash Reference
The stash entry containing your **'main-changes'** is:
```
stash@{0}
```
This is confirmed by the **stash list output**:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
### Breakdown
| Component | Value |
|---|---|
| **Stash reference** | `stash@{0}` |
| **Branch** | `On main` |
| **Description** | `main-changes` |
| **File changed** | `file.txt` |
| **Change** | `Base` → `Main change` |
Since this is the **most recent stash** (created before the merge), it sits at position **`{0}`** — the top of the stash stack.
To recover these changes later (e.g., after merging), you would use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
> **Note:** The stash was created *before* merging the feature branch into `main`, so after the merge, you may need to handle potential conflicts when applying the stash back.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash":"stash@{0}"}
## Answer
The stash entry containing your `main-changes` is:
```
stash@{0}
```
### Reasoning
The `git stash list` output is straightforward here:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
- **`stash@{0}`** is the most recent stash entry.
- It was created **on branch `main`** with the message/description **`main-changes`**.
- The diff confirms this — it replaces `Base` with `Main change` in `file.txt`.
This is the only stash entry, and it matches the described work (`main-changes`) that was stashed **before** merging the feature into main. To restore those changes, you would run:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
## Answer
The stash entry containing your main-changes is **`stash@{0}`**.
**Reasoning:**
1. **From `git stash list`:** There is exactly one stash entry, and its description clearly identifies it as *"On main: main-changes"*.
2. **From the diff:** The stash contains a single change to `file.txt`:
```
-Base
+Main change
```
This directly corresponds to the change you stashed before merging.
3. **Stash ordering:** Stashes are stacked like a LIFO (last-in, first-out) structure. The most recently created stash is at `stash@{0}`. Since this is the entry created when you ran `git stash` on the `main` branch before merging, it occupies the top of the stash stack.
**To restore it later:**
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0} # or git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your changes is:
**`stash@{0}`**
**Verification:**
* **From the list:** `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`
* **From the details:** Shows the modification of `file.txt` from `Base` to `Main change`.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference is **`stash@{0}`**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash reference is **stash@{0}**.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
`stash@{0}`
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**stash@{0}**
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
stash@{0}
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
## Answer
**`stash@{0}`** contains your "main-changes".
### Reasoning:
Looking at the stash list:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
The stash entry's description shows:
1. **`On main`** — the stash was created while on the `main` branch
2. **`main-changes`** — the message you provided when stashing
### Confirmation from the stash diff:
The stash content matches your change:
```diff
-Base
+Main change
```
The line `+Main change` confirms your "Main change" edit is stored in this stash.
### To retrieve it later:
```bash
# Apply without removing from the stash list
git stash apply stash@{0}
# Or apply and drop it in one step
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
💡 **Note:** Since there's only one stash entry, `stash@{0}` is the only candidate anyway. But even with multiple entries, the message `main-changes` and the diff content confirm this is the right one.
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
Your "Main change" is in **stash@{0}**.
The stash list shows only one entry, `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes`, and the diff confirms it contains the change `Base → Main change` in `file.txt`.
To restore it after merging:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
**stash@{0}**
This is confirmed by two things:
1. **The stash message**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — it was created on the `main` branch with the message "main-changes".
2. **The diff contents**: The stash contains exactly your change — replacing `Base` with `Main change` in `file.txt`.
To apply it after the merge:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
(or `git stash apply stash@{0}` if you want to keep the stash entry around).
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {"stash": "stash@{0}"}
The stash entry **stash@{0}** contains your 'main-changes'.
The stash message confirms it: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — it was created on the `main` branch, and the diff shows the change replacing `Base` with `Main change` in `file.txt`.
To restore it, use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
**stash@{0}**
The stash reference `stash@{0}` contains your 'main-changes'. This is confirmed by two things:
1. **The stash message**: `stash@{0}: On main: main-changes` — the label "main-changes" matches your stash.
2. **The diff content**: The stash shows the change from `Base` to `Main change` in `file.txt`, which corresponds to the change you stashed before merging.
If you want to apply it after your merge, you can use:
```bash
git stash apply stash@{0}
# or, since it's the most recent entry:
git stash pop
```
stash@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) { "stash": "stash@{0}" }
Invalid JSON. Output:
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output:
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output:
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output:
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output: The stash entry that contains your `main-changes` is:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This means the changes you made (the line change from "Base" to "Main change") are stored under the `main-changes` branch in your stash.
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output:
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
@{0}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw)
{
"stash": "@{0}"
}
Failure: Expected stash reference 'stash@{0}'
Invalid JSON. Output:
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output:
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
The `main‑changes` are stored in **stash @{0}**.
Failure: Expected stash reference 'stash@{0}'
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-6a11a5f8-d332-94ee-95e7-e14feae062dd","request_id":"6a11a5f8-d332-94ee-95e7-e14feae062dd"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-bb95634c-0adf-9bb2-9481-f057572586d1","request_id":"bb95634c-0adf-9bb2-9481-f057572586d1"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-457b009a-7658-9498-9860-a701e3cd5676","request_id":"457b009a-7658-9498-9860-a701e3cd5676"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-896b7479-a35e-9835-907a-10ae6eaaa33f","request_id":"896b7479-a35e-9835-907a-10ae6eaaa33f"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-1edebd7f-d5cf-9a95-a558-fd050f69d5f6","request_id":"1edebd7f-d5cf-9a95-a558-fd050f69d5f6"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': 'data: {"error":{"code":"invalid_parameter_error","param":null,"message":"\'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-28d4ad09-ae66-987e-a082-a3d174ea3044"}\n\n', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': 'data: {"error":{"code":"invalid_parameter_error","param":null,"message":"\'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-48775e4b-f515-9a8f-b06e-b515cd2d5fa2"}\n\n', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': 'data: {"error":{"code":"invalid_parameter_error","param":null,"message":"\'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-721c8953-f758-922c-8d7a-2559ef1a4fa2"}\n\n', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': 'data: {"error":{"code":"invalid_parameter_error","param":null,"message":"\'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-8a7a9202-b2bd-9cf9-8efa-2a54f710e36c"}\n\n', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': 'data: {"error":{"code":"invalid_parameter_error","param":null,"message":"\'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-2751cd53-7970-9155-9d20-9f09d69a6313"}\n\n', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': 'data: {"error":{"code":"invalid_parameter_error","param":null,"message":"\'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-d965e14a-faf5-9f51-a725-05677bc89813"}\n\n', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-df312bcf-d371-9818-9866-bd6d0eb6defd","request_id":"df312bcf-d371-9818-9866-bd6d0eb6defd"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-5ee630f9-4f38-9972-8769-084e9e469d6b","request_id":"5ee630f9-4f38-9972-8769-084e9e469d6b"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-d2e582a7-17b3-9f51-855d-d8c1a8cceb77","request_id":"d2e582a7-17b3-9f51-855d-d8c1a8cceb77"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-7397a3a2-7a41-91a6-a8b0-c0ec823d49da","request_id":"7397a3a2-7a41-91a6-a8b0-c0ec823d49da"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-db31d374-b89e-9f02-a3bf-8ab35c99be71","request_id":"db31d374-b89e-9f02-a3bf-8ab35c99be71"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-f5815a14-a16e-9234-8d22-16f0c233e999","request_id":"f5815a14-a16e-9234-8d22-16f0c233e999"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-a13cb98e-3451-9819-96fc-dfd1fe38b2b6","request_id":"a13cb98e-3451-9819-96fc-dfd1fe38b2b6"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-19aa4e6f-44d0-9297-90e7-64cb4bf86e3f","request_id":"19aa4e6f-44d0-9297-90e7-64cb4bf86e3f"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-e844d98c-3b76-978f-8db9-aa3f707fa5cf","request_id":"e844d98c-3b76-978f-8db9-aa3f707fa5cf"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
(empty output)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Failure: Error code: 400 - {'error': {'message': 'Provider returned error', 'code': 400, 'metadata': {'raw': '{"error":{"message":"<400> InternalError.Algo.InvalidParameter: \'messages\' must contain the word \'json\' in some form, to use \'response_format\' of type \'json_object\'.","type":"invalid_request_error","param":null,"code":"invalid_parameter_error"},"id":"chatcmpl-50196e67-00f8-9f46-8c05-13046fa9fc64","request_id":"50196e67-00f8-9f46-8c05-13046fa9fc64"}', 'provider_name': 'Alibaba', 'is_byok': False}}, 'user_id': 'user_3FrVBkmFqVIuZ58dEh7AU8vhXUV'}
Invalid JSON. Output: The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is:
**`stash@{0}`** — `On main: main-changes`
You can verify it's the right one from the diff shown: it changes `file.txt` from "Base" to "Main change", which matches your stashed work.
To apply it after merging the feature branch into main, use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
```
(or `git stash apply stash@{0}` if you want to keep the stash entry in the list).
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output: Your 'Main change' is stored in **stash@{0}** — the entry labeled "On main: main-changes".
The diff confirms it: file.txt was changed from `Base` to `Main change`.
To retrieve it:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0}
# or
git stash apply stash@{0}
```
(`pop` removes the stash after applying; `apply` keeps it in the list.)
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output: **stash@{0}**
Your 'main-changes' are stored in **`stash@{0}`**, as indicated by the stash list entry:
```
stash@{0}: On main: main-changes
```
This is confirmed by the stash details, which show `stash@{0}` contains your change to `file.txt` (replacing `Base` with `Main change`).
To apply it back later, you can use:
```bash
git stash pop stash@{0} # apply and remove from stash list
# or
git stash apply stash@{0} # apply but keep in stash list
```
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
main-changes
JSON Schema
Structured Output
(raw) {
"stash": "main-changes"
}
Failure: Expected stash reference 'stash@{0}'
Invalid JSON. Output: The entry is **stash@{0}**.
Its message `On main: main-changes` and the diff showing `Base` → `Main change` confirm it holds your unstashed main changes.{"stash": "stash@{0}"}
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output: Your `main-changes` stash is at:
**`stash@{0}`**
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output: The stash labeled **main-changes** is at:
**`stash@{0}`**
Even though the stash message says `main-changes`, the actual diff inside (`+Main change`) shows that this is the stash where you saved "Main change" — so `stash@{0}` is the entry you want.
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Invalid JSON. Output: The stash entry containing your 'main-changes' is **`stash@{0}`** (reference: `stash@{0}`).{ "stash": "stash@{0}" }
JSON Schema
Structured Output
Structured Output Error
Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Failure: Failed to parse structured JSON response: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)