Thanks Chris,
\#* works with git and rsync to exclude files beginning with # on my
mac. I added --delete-excluded on my rsync script to remove the #
files that had been copied to my destination directory.
rsync excludes pattern \#* did NOT exclude \#foo on my mac, it may
behave differently on a
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 9:08 AM, Brett Viren wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 10, 2010 at 5:30 PM, Tobias G. Pfeiffer wrote:
>
>> I want to use git to manage the system configuration (/etc/...) for a
>> number of Linux servers in my network.
>
> You will want more than what git can do. Look into using Puppe
On Sun, Jan 10, 2010 at 5:30 PM, Tobias G. Pfeiffer wrote:
> I want to use git to manage the system configuration (/etc/...) for a
> number of Linux servers in my network.
You will want more than what git can do. Look into using Puppet. You
can use git to manage the Puppet manifests.
-Brett.
Hi!
I want to use git to manage the system configuration (/etc/...) for a
number of Linux servers in my network. Right now, on every machine,
/etc/ is a git repository where I locally commit after every change to
config files, software upgrades etc.
Now I thought that it would be great to have
Hi!
I want to use git to manage the system configuration (/etc/...) for a
number of Linux servers in my network. Right now, on every machine,
/etc/ is a git repository where I locally commit after every change to
config files, software upgrades etc.
Now I thought that it would be great to have
On Jan 8, 12:44 pm, Rick wrote:
> I have a habit of prepending '#' to filenames that I wish to archive
> or ignore. So myfile.txt becomes #myfile.txt . I found that I can
> ignore these files by placing "*/#" in the .gitignore file in my home
> directory (or in the repository exclude file). BTW,
