Hello Gaurav,
No, it can't. Git hooks that run on the local repository won't necessarily
run on the remotes.
What happens here is that developer who ran git-reset will send a ref
update to the remote (gitolite); that's what you can log. However, Git by
itself is not capable of logging. You will
Thanks for the pointer Gergely! I'll have a look into it and see how i can
implement it.
Regards,
Gaurav
On Sun, Feb 22, 2015 at 2:09 PM, Gergely Polonkai gerg...@polonkai.eu
wrote:
Hello Gaurav,
No, it can't. Git hooks that run on the local repository won't necessarily
run on the remotes.
git-annex is mainly for large files with versioning. Therefore, it is not
suitable for my situation.
Annex?
keybounceMBP:2aec26bc01189ea4b310 michael$ man git-annex
No manual entry for git-annex
keybounceMBP:2aec26bc01189ea4b310 michael$ git --version
git version 2.2.2
Hi Michael,
On Mon, Feb 23, 2015 at 2:17 AM, Michael keybou...@gmail.com wrote:
So a quick question: How do I undo/abort a merge?
I am learning, and experimenting. I was experimenting with git merge,
forgot the --no-commit, and discovered the hard way that aborting the
editor that comes up
So a quick question: How do I undo/abort a merge?
I am learning, and experimenting. I was experimenting with git merge, forgot
the --no-commit, and discovered the hard way that aborting the editor that
comes up without saving does NOT abort the merge.
And git merge --abort fails, because the
Hi,
I have some data files that need to be stored along with source code. These
data files are large, but I don't need to keep their versions. I only need
to keep the versions of the source code.
git-annex is mainly for large files with versioning. Therefore, it is not
suitable for my