Document updating patch

Author: spoorcc

dfetch/commands/diff.py

@@ -46,14 +46,36 @@
    for files in the directory ``Core/MyModule/MySubmodule/`` and your current working directory is ``Core/MyModule/``.
    The correct command would be:
 
-   ``git apply --verbose --directory='Core/MyModule/MySubModule' MySubmodule.patch``
+   ``git apply --verbose --directory='Core/MyModule/MySubmodule' MySubmodule.patch``
 
 Updating the patch
 ======================
-If you have further changes to a project with a patch, you can update the patch by first reversing the patch, using the
-``--apply`` and ''--directory`` arguments as shown above. To reverse the patch you also require the ``-R``. This will
-return the project to the state before the patch was applied. If you commit this base project, then re-apply the patch
- and any additional changes, you can generate a new patch with the latest state.
+If you have further changes to a project with a patch, you can update the patch by first reversing the patch, using
+``apply`` and with the ``--directory`` argument as shown above. To reverse the patch you also require the ``-R``.
+This will return the project to the state before the patch was applied. You can then stage the project and re-apply
+the patch to the project to have an editable patch.
+
+.. code-block:: sh
+
+   # First apply the reverse patch
+   git apply --verbose --directory='some-project' -R some-project.patch
+
+   # Stage the project in its unpatched state
+   git add some-project
+
+   # Re-apply the patch
+   git apply --verbose --directory='some-project' some-project.patch
+
+Now you can make further changes to the project, and re-generate the patch using the raw git command as shown below.
+
+.. code-block:: sh
+
+   # Generate the patch from the directory again
+   cd some-project
+   git diff --relative --binary --no-ext-diff --no-color . > ../some-project.patch
+
+   # Force a fetch and update the patch to test your changes
+   dfetch update -f some-project
 
 """