On Sunday, August 25, 2013 10:03:12 PM UTC+2, Shirish Agarwal wrote:
Hi all,
This is going to be a longish one, so please pull up a chair.
I'm trying to get a repository . The repo. is
https://github.com/clintbellanger/flare-game . Now I'm on a unstable
network so first I tried the
@Thomas Ferris Nicolaisen thank you for the prompt reply.
I read the link about rsync (actually had read that a while back) but
couldn't get around as to how to do it.
Should I be doing
~/games/flare-game$ rsync https://github.com/clintbellanger/flare-game .
or some other way ?
Hello,
out of the solutions provided by the Stack Overflow article (mentioned by
Thomas), I would definitely choose git-bundle. That is the safest way, as
the only thing you will need to know is the last commit you have in the
other repository. See [1], the EXAMPLES section holds some good, well,
if I'm getting it right, there is a read only repo that you want to take
home. In this case, git-bundle is good for you. Follow the git-bundle
man-page, where R1 should be the read only repo, and R2 your home repo.
First, create the initial bundle:
cd R1
git bundle create /home/you/file.bundle
in-line :-
if I'm getting it right, there is a read only repo that you want to
take home. In this case, git-bundle is good for you. Follow the
git-bundle man-page, where R1 should be the read only repo, and R2
your home repo. - Gergely Polonkai
Dear Gergely,
This is way over my head. I haven't
From: Konstantin Khomoutov flatw...@users.sourceforge.net
2) I dislike defaulting to using a pager
I think you're a part of a minority in this case -- when you work with
Git in a shell, having to append | mypetpager onto the end of each
Git command producing a lengthy output quickly
On 26 Aug 2013 21:53, Dale R. Worley wor...@alum.mit.edu wrote:
From: Konstantin Khomoutov flatw...@users.sourceforge.net
2) I dislike defaulting to using a pager
I think you're a part of a minority in this case -- when you work with
Git in a shell, having to append | mypetpager
Hi everyone.
I am programmer and I am developing some application connected to GIT. The
task is to get list of changed files in selected commit. I know how to read
list of commits:
.git/log/HEAD
I also know how to get changed files from console:
git show --name-only
I did see
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3954852/how-to-complete-a-git-clone-for-a-big-project-on-an-unstable-connection
before starting this whole thread.
--
Regards,
Shirish Agarwal शिरीष अग्रवाल
My quotes in this email licensed under CC 3.0
as well as this :-
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14738219/how-to-resume-a-git-pull-clone-after-a-hung-up-unexpectedly
--
Regards,
Shirish Agarwal शिरीष अग्रवाल
My quotes in this email licensed under CC 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
i thought this would be the cause and none of my commit
has one/tgt tracked, i confirmed it by running 'git log'
which doesn't list 'one/tgt' as a committed file. so i'm
sure i haven't committed that file.
On Monday, August 26, 2013 8:15:33 PM UTC+5:30, Gergely Polonkai wrote:
Hello,
a commit
On Monday, August 26, 2013 11:22:53 PM UTC+2, Boris Trivic wrote:
Hi everyone.
I am programmer and I am developing some application connected to GIT. The
task is to get list of changed files in selected commit. I know how to read
list of commits:
.git/log/HEAD
That is not the normal
Although I haven't used it myself, your life would be easier with
libgit[1]. It implements most core features, so it might help you (or you
may be qble to pick some parts of it).
[1] http://libgit2.github.com
On 26 Aug 2013 23:22, Boris Trivic trivu...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi everyone.
I am
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