John Darrington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > I think we've discussed this long enough. We ought to go ahead and > make that branch.
OK, done. I created a "stable" branch that is currently identical to master. If you do "git fetch origin" you'll see it. > PS: I've always thought of branches as having a parent-child > relationship to other branches. Is there any meaning to such > relationships in the git model? How does making a branch in git > differ, from the user's point of view, from making a completely new > copy of the repository (if at all)? A branch in Git is, as you say, essentially a new copy of the repository. Insofar as branches can have a good deal of common history, or even be identical, branches can have relationships, but there is nothing in Git that enforces or manages branch relationships. -- "doe not call up Any that you can not put downe." --H. P. Lovecraft _______________________________________________ pspp-dev mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/pspp-dev
