Re: [git-users] How do I modify the commit message (not the topmost one) of a git commit?

Hi Norah, you can use the interactive rebase to change a commit message. For this, get the commit's hash of the commit before the one you want to change. For example, if you have the following commits: A -> B -> C -> D -> E -> F where F is the newest commit and you want to change the commit mess

[git-users] How do I modify the commit message (not the topmost one) of a git commit?

Hi, I did a series of commits and now I find one of my commit (not the topmost one) has an incorrect commit message. How can I change that specific one? I believe "git commit --amend" works only for the last commit. Thanks, Norah Jones -- You received this message because you are subscribe

Re: [git-users] Git porcelain command to revert a single file to its HEAD state but keep its staged state?

This has drawback as it uses console redirection so it depends on the console output. On Windows PowerShell has some issues with output encoding. I guess it will work just

[git-users] Re: Git porcelain command to revert a single file to its HEAD state but keep its staged state?

git apply targetfile.patch logs warning: 1 line adds whitespace errors . I own a Windows PC so this must be an issue with line ending. Also if I use PowerShell console to output the diff to patch file, I get error fatal: unrecognized input

Re: [git-users] need explanation diff /describe behavior

sorry about that name field. now fixed. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Git for human beings" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to git-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. For more options, visit h

[git-users] need explanation diff /describe behavior

First I imported a bunch of files, and committed them. Then developers made several commits. Then I added a tag on the specific commit I used for the original import ( ok I *think* I did this right, but as a noob, I may have screwed up) Then developers made some other commits. Now, when I

Re: [git-users] keeping #comments inside the commit message

On Fri, 3 May 2013 08:00:32 -0700 (PDT) bart9h wrote: > When you edit the commit message, it comes with a bunch of comments > at the end of the file that will be removed automatically later. > > I thought it should remove just the consecutive lines starting with # > at the end of the file, not l

Re: [git-users] keeping #comments inside the commit message

> From: bart9h > > When you edit the commit message, it comes with a bunch of comments at the > end of the file that will be removed automatically later. > > I thought it should remove just the consecutive lines starting with # at > the end of the file, not lines starting with # inside the mes

Re: [git-users] GIT integration with Siebel 8.1 Tools

On Fri, 3 May 2013 09:24:10 -0700 (PDT) Ajay Solleti wrote: > Hi, > > We are trying to understand if we can use GIT to integrate with > Siebel 8.1 Tools. > > Siebel by default provides Client-Server repository control. However, > we need an alternative version control system in place to mange a

[git-users] GIT integration with Siebel 8.1 Tools

Hi, We are trying to understand if we can use GIT to integrate with Siebel 8.1 Tools. Siebel by default provides Client-Server repository control. However, we need an alternative version control system in place to mange all our releases across projects. Any advice or help will be really helpf

[git-users] keeping #comments inside the commit message

When you edit the commit message, it comes with a bunch of comments at the end of the file that will be removed automatically later. I thought it should remove just the consecutive lines starting with # at the end of the file, not lines starting with # inside the message, like: summary of the

[git-users] Lost history when importing items from svn that have previously been copied between projects

We are in the process of transitioning from subversion to git following the recipe in section 8.2 of the git book. Our existing subversion is a large monolithic repository containing a large number of individual project folders - each of which contains the recommended trunk/tags/branches subfol

[git-users] Re: can't install git on a mac

do you have xcode? install xcode, and command line and the git will install automatic do you use mountain lion yeah? Em quinta-feira, 2 de maio de 2013 13h15min42s UTC+1, Geoff Swartz escreveu: > > It figures as soon as I post this the window goes from blank to showing > the icons. It only too