"git help tag" can explain all this -f stands for "force", it means this tag will replace existing ones if any, so we need it. -s stands for "sign". If you want to sign your tag, you can. -a is used to set the name of the tag
2013/11/4 Richard Shann <[email protected]> > On Mon, 2013-11-04 at 10:18 +0100, Éloi Rivard wrote: > > 1 - Get the tag: git checkout r1.1.0 (If needed, fetch remote tags > > with git fetch --tags before) > > 2 - Update cs.po and commit > 2.a git commit -a > > > > 3 - Update the tag: git tag -a r1.1.0 -f > > > > 4 - Push the tag: git push --tags > > Thank you! I missed the commit the first time, but now I have it. > I have done > > git checkout master > > to get me back to normal. > > (BTW The only obscure command was > git tag -s r1.1.0 -f > a quick look on the net didn't seem to cover the meaning of this line.) > > Richard > > > > -- Éloi Rivard - [email protected] « On perd plus à être indécis qu'à se tromper. »
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