On Sun, 24 Jun 2012 18:46:03 -0700 (PDT)
Git User usv299792...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks to everyone.
Just one more thing:
If we could exclude that `git add file' part from `git commit file',
we would get the desired behavior, wouldn't we?
It seems to me like `git commit --staget file' is a
Hi,
I am Guruprasad from Bangalore, India working for HP. I am very much new to
git and trying to establish a DVCS in my workstation. I am facing few
problems please help me out. below i am giving my setup and the things i
have done till now.
1) I have 2 Linux box (A and B). GIT installed in
Hi,
The normal distributed workflow is to push to a *bare** *repository, that
both A and B can read from.
A and B are both *non-bare* repositories, and it doesn't make sense to push
to a non-bare repository. Consider you had a central repository called
origin. Then you could push to it from
On Tuesday, June 12, 2012 9:56:23 PM UTC+2, Amir wrote:
In the CVS we currently have 4 modules but in the new git I want to create
1 Master with 4 modules under it, I was trying to work with cvsimport but I
don’t know how to make it happen and all my trials failed.
If you use cvs2git [1]
Hi,
I installed git on ubuntu linux using apt-get install git-core
my git version is 1.7.1
However when I try to clone the repo, I get
ubuntu@ip-10-252-25-149:/tmp$ git clone
https://github.com/MoGro/mogro-backend.git
Initialized empty Git repository in /tmp/mogro-backend/.git/
error: while
Hi Harry,
I installed git on Ubuntu 11.10, no previous git install. The version installed
was 1.7.5.4. I wasn't able to access the site you listed because of lack of
proper username and password. I was however, able to clone a project to my /tmp
directory from Sourceforge.net.
I'm not sure
In the documentation for the *text* attribute, it says If git decides that
the content is text
Is there a way, for any given file in the working area and/or index and/or
repository, to find out what Git's decision is: whether the content of the
file is text or binary?
Thanks.
--
You
I believe Git does not do any particular handling on how it *stores *binary
files. A blob is a blob, whether it's text or binary.
However, there are some differences when handling binary files:
- Git avoids doing any
Thanks again.
It seems I didn't express myself clearly. OK, let me elaborate on specific
examples:
*Scenario 1:*
*$ cata.txt *
alpha
*$ git add a.txt *
*$ cata.txt *
beta
*$ git st *
# On branch master
# Changes to be committed:
# (use git reset HEAD file... to unstage)
#
