Even if you work on windows, I suggest using core.autocrlf = input,
assuming you're not using notepad to edit text files but a nice ide that
handles unix eol. Even notepad++ does it perfectly.
And after this, just redo that big renormalization commit.
On Friday, April 5, 2013 11:33:37 AM
If I understand correctly, you will need to permit sharing of the two repo
folders so that the other PC is allowed to access the folder.
So (XP thoughts) in the source PC, right click the repo folder in windows
explorer, select sharing, and permit the appropriate User / PC to access the
folder
What command to use for the push / copy?
Also both directories must have .git folder... Initialized with git?
Source PC is win7, and destined PC vista both 64bit.
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Simply start with `git init` on the first PC. (and `git add`; `git
commit` etc. so you have something in the repo)
Permit sharing.
Got to second (or third, 4th, ..) PC, create directory, permit sharing,
and then `git clone`. This should populate the directory with the 'copy'
of
On Tuesday, April 2, 2013 8:42:28 PM UTC+2, Dale Worley wrote:
From: Thomas Ferris Nicolaisen tfn...@gmail.com javascript:
Dale, from my perspective it's fairly obvious that a tool like Puppet,
Chef, or CFEngine is the way to go about here.
Those look way too heavy-weight for me.
On Friday, April 5, 2013 3:43:13 AM UTC+2, Matěj Cepl wrote:
Hi,
in one git repository (from many many) I get a weird behavior, that
whenever I finish some git command (or when the bash completion script
finishes), I get a message
error: feeding unmodified index.html to diffcore
I tried using your repository locally, and it works fine for me (Ubuntu
12.10 with .
Oops, I forgot to complete that sentence. It should read:
I tried using your repository locally, and it works fine for me (Ubuntu
12.10 with Git 1.7.9.5).
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