On Sat, Sep 8, 2012 at 7:38 PM, Mindcast Mindcast i...@mindcast.gr wrote:
is there any way to include empty folders when i git commit without adding a
file (like .gitignore or .gitkeep) ?
As long as i know there is no official way to do this.
But, is this something it can be implemented
Your steps seem to imply he must use the same new_branch_name in 1) and in
5). We can simplify this by avoiding renaming the master branch. I believe
it is already tracking the github's origin.
So the steps can be rewritten like this:
1) git branch feature_branch_name
2) git stash
3) git fetch
On Mon, Sep 10, 2012 at 7:25 AM, P Rouleau proulea...@gmail.com wrote:
Your steps seem to imply he must use the same new_branch_name in 1) and in
5). We can simplify this by avoiding renaming the master branch. I believe
it is already tracking the github's origin.
So the steps can be
Hmm...
Local Repo 12 commits ahead of origin/master
means, that You haven't pushed your last 12 commits to remote (@github)
origin/master branch
if you do:
git push
# what is the same as
git push origin master
then You'll see your changes on github.
10-09-2012 14:14, Rick DeNatale
OP = Original Poster
On Mon, Sep 10, 2012 at 11:59 AM, Łukasz Siwiński lsiwin...@gmail.comwrote:
Ok, maybe I've misunderstood his problem. But now I'm sure I really know
what does your answer script do , thanks a lot :-)
PS: what does mean OP in this context?
Pozdrawiam,
--
Łukasz
Thanks everyone. It has taken me awhile to try this out. So what I did
was file system copy my local repo and then try the techniques offered.
The first one was (note I named my branch parser):
1. git branch -m master parser
2. git fetch origin
3. git branch --track master origin/master
4.
And Thanks to you for your feed-back.
On Monday, September 10, 2012 4:18:38 PM UTC-4, Patrick wrote:
Now that I have done both methods and I confirmed that the state of the
local repo is pretty much the same, either method will work fine for me. I
have done this on my working local repo
