Ok thanks ! On Jul 18, 12:44 am, Konstantin Khomoutov <[email protected]> wrote: > On Tue, Jul 17, 2012 at 01:31:53PM -0700, durium wrote: > > I was wondering if it was possible for git to automatically commit a file > > with the same commit message. > > As a matter of fact, i work with code::blocks and this one generates .cbp & > > .layouts file those are files that should be included in the project > > (especially cbp files). > > However, those files are often changed (especially layout files) and don't > > need anything else than the same message (especially layout files). > > Thus my question ! > > There's no such thing as "committing a file" in Git. > Commits are made of arbitrary changes to arbitrary files. > Which changes made to which files will comprise the next commit, is > decided by the user each time the commit is being prepared. > So your question per se does not make much sense. > > If you really meant a very narrow use case (you have a clean work tree, > then you run something wich regenerates a set of files, then you want to > commit *only the changes to these files* with a fixed commit message) > then it's a perfect case for a script or a Git alias.
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