On Sat May 9 2009, Raffaella Traniello wrote: > Sorry Claude, > that was a typo (now fixed). > > The correct command is > > git pull
Thank you. It still didn't work for me, Then I realized that maybe I had to be in the directory where I'd placed the repo and that seemed to work, returning a message that I was up to date instantaneously. So, this got me curious, because I thought I'd seen references to various changes being applied to the source over the past months. I was trying to figure out how the git command determined so quickly that I was up to date, because it returned a response seemingly instantaneously. I found a file in the root of my downloaded repo called 'ChangeLog' -- is this the file that git pull refers to to see if there are updates? According to that file, the last change to be committed to that repo was back in January of 2007, and that change refers to adding the English and French manual sources. I have been under the constant impression that various patches and bug-fixes were being submitted fairly regularly, some quite recently. Do I have that wrong, or am I still doing something wrong with the command? -- Claude Jones Brunswick, MD, USA
