Le 20/12/2009 05:19, Carl Sorensen disait :
On 12/19/09 7:29 PM, "Mark Polesky" wrote:
2) If I'm running `make' or `make doc', can I continue to
work on git, changing branches, making commits, etc.? I
assume no, but if someone knows, let me know.
You can't change branches, because that changes the files that make is
working on.
You can make a commit, because a commit doesn't change the files, it just
changes the git database, which make doesn't use.
You can't edit files, because make needs them.
If you really want to do this, you can set up two different local
repositories, and run make in one then do further work on the other. You
could sync them through a remote repository that you could set up on
repo.or.cz.
That's the reason why I use a "local clone". Here is my tree :
GIT |-- Lily
|-- Mentors
\-- Traduc
Lily is synchronized with the remote. You then create Mentors :
Lily]$ git checkout master
Lily]$ git clone -l -s -n . ../Mentors
Initialized empty Git repository in /home/jcharles/GIT/Mentors/.git/
Lily]$ cd ../Mentors/
Mentors]$ git reset --hard
you do whatever you want in Mentors while compile is running in Lily.
Later on you pull/push Mentors from/to Lily.
I've written (in French for the moment) a kind of "howto" dedicated to
those who would like to help me translating and know nothing about git,
emacs and all other aliens. If you are intersted, let me know.
HTH
Jean-Charles
_______________________________________________
lilypond-devel mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-devel
