Hello I have a question and i didn't manage to get an answer. I am in this situation:
Remote repository - hosted on bitbucket Local repository on PC1 - managed by Git 1.8.0 (on Windows 7) Local repository on PC2 - managed by Git 1.8.0 (on Windows 7) Committs: (oldest) A->B->C->D->E (newest) I can, from both PCs, committ and/or revert to previous versions of the code. For instance, i can committ something on PC2 (committ F), sync both the pcs and the remote repo (so they all have the F committ) and then, from PC1, revert to committ E. I learnt how to do that. Now, in order to keep the local repositories small, i wanted to remove committs A, B and C. I wanted, however, to keep them on the remote repository, in order to be able to revert to them in the future. I mean having a situation like this: Remote repository - committs A->B->C->D->E Local repository on PC1 - committs D->E Local repository on PC2 - committs D->E Then, if PC2 committs something (after all the syncs): Remote repository - committs A->B->C->D->E->F Local repository on PC1 - committs D->E->F Local repository on PC2 - committs D->E->F Can i do this? if yes, how? if not, what are the alternatives? Thank you --
