Thought I'd chime in here, as I've been going through the git
transition pains myself recently, and the other answers have been all
about the "what" and not the "why" of the task.
Git adds an extra level of indirection that you're not used to: the
cvs/svn model of the world had only one repository
On Tue, 2010-06-22 at 15:20 -0500, Curtis Olson wrote:
> Here's a dumb git question.
>
>
> Previously with cvs or svn, if I inadvertently removed a file, or
> screwed up a file really badly and just wanted to start clean with the
> repository version, I could just remove the file and run "cvs/svn
On Tue, 22 Jun 2010, Curtis Olson wrote:
> Here's a dumb git question.
>
> Previously with cvs or svn, if I inadvertently removed a file, or screwed up
> a file really badly and just wanted to start clean with the repository
> version, I could just remove the file and run "cvs/svn update" and the
git stash.
WARNING: This will remove ALL of your custom changes IIRC. Be careful.
Otherwise just do git checkout path/to/file if you have accidentally
deleted a file.
> Here's a dumb git question.
>
>
> Previously with cvs or svn, if I inadvertently removed a file, or
> screwed up a file really b
: [Flightgear-devel] dumb git question
Here's a dumb git question.
Previously with cvs or svn, if I inadvertently removed a file, or screwed up
a file really badly and just wanted to start clean with the repository
version, I could just remove the file and run "cvs/svn update" and t
Here's a dumb git question.
Previously with cvs or svn, if I inadvertently removed a file, or screwed up
a file really badly and just wanted to start clean with the repository
version, I could just remove the file and run "cvs/svn update" and the
missing file would be noticed, and the system would
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