[git-users] automate a git push and also getting changes from origin

Hi, I am sharing a question on stackoverflow regarding how to go about automating stuff using git. Would like some ideas I can go about development. http://bit.ly/LW9JSf Thanks in advance -Arun -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Git for human beings"

[git-users] from the commit titles to get the commit ids

Hi experts I have a file which comtains commit title #cat file Revert "eglibc: fix perl path in target scripts on fedora 17 eglibc: fix perl path in target scripts on fedora 17 alpha eglibc: fix re-execution of task how could I change the title to the commit id lists? Thanks Lei --

Re: [git-users] Re: the issue I met when I want to back port some thing from one directory

The goal is back port the patches to denzil branch from master 1)git://git.openembedded.org/openembedded-core 2)git checkout -b denizl origin/denizl 3)get the commit list in branch master but not in the denzil (to format patches then apply to denzil branch_ [lyang0@ala-lpggp2 openembedded-core]$ g

[git-users] Re: the issue I met when I want to back port some thing from one directory

On Saturday, July 7, 2012 3:52:05 PM UTC+2, lei yang wrote: > > Hi expert, > > I often get the commit in the branch "upmaster" but not in the > "local_branch" for one dir named meta/recipes-core/eglibc with below > cmd > > git rev-list ^local_branch upmaster meta/recipes-core/eglibc > > and th

[git-users] the issue I met when I want to back port some thing from one directory

Hi expert, I often get the commit in the branch "upmaster" but not in the "local_branch" for one dir named meta/recipes-core/eglibc with below cmd git rev-list ^local_branch upmaster meta/recipes-core/eglibc and then get the commit list. and then format the commit with patches and then patch to

Re: [git-users] Re: The commit share

I think I should reprase my question in another thread, the quesion is more complicated now Lei On 7/6/12, Thomas Ferris Nicolaisen wrote: > Hi, > > Could you explain what you mean with "*the shared commit id since the > commitid1 for the two branch*"? Perhaps provide an example? > > On Friday,

Re: [git-users] how to know which file changed since one commit?

> > > I want to know which file is changed sine one commit, how could I do? > If you want to see which files were changed in the last commit, you can do: git show --name-status Generally I find --name-status and --stat a bit more helpful than --numstat, which is more intented to be machine rea