On Wed, 2 Apr 2014 15:34:36 -0700 (PDT)
akhilagarwa...@gmail.com wrote:
I was just doing git add filename
But instead of filename, I pasted some random text.
And now when I am doing any git function, it is giving an error
git:160: bad pattern: my random text
Number 160 is an example, it is
Hi,
I have a GIT server setup in US. But am working from India. So accessing of
server is slow. So I wanted to setup a local GIT server in India where in
all the developers will check-in the code and do all the operations. And
that code will be synced to the US server. Anybody has any idea on
On your local server (to be), try doing something like:
git clone --mirror url-to-us-server
This will create a bare repository on the local server which is identical
to the server in the US. Have your local developers do a git clone from
this server. This will cause git push to update the local
I've been successfully pushing my rails app to AWS electric beanstalk for
several months. Earlier this week, I upgraded my dev box to Ubuntu 14.04.
Now, 'git aws.push' fails when trying to push to AWS with the following
error
fatal: unable to access
I need some guidance on how to import our existing SVN repo to Git. The
structure of the repo is not exactly standard. Say we have 2 versions of
our app in the repo, Version1, the currently shipping version and Version2,
the next version in development. The SVN structure is like
/branches
Perhaps it's a problem with git for Windows. I run in a, somehow, similar
situation using git for windows: in a branch, say branch-one, I have files
that didn't exists in branch-two. So changing from branch-one to branch-two
will result in all of these files that didn't exists in branch-two
I am using git on Cygwin.
Today I figured out that this is .gitattributes file which is messing the
stuff. .gitattributes contains only
* text = auto
After removing the file - problem was gone.
But I still wonder why? Because the both git-scm book and github tutorial
on lineendings told
From: Stas Fedotov stas.fedo...@gmail.com
I am using git on Cygwin.
Today I figured out that this is .gitattributes file which is messing the
stuff. .gitattributes contains only
* text = auto
After removing the file - problem was gone.
But I still wonder why? Because the both
Sorry for top post.
The problem maybe 'unicode' in that autodetect on general unicode text (i.e.
non US ASCII chars) will be detected as binary files rather than as text files,
and somehow thus different (or treated different). In particular I believe it's
that Git detects null bytes as an
Thanks Philip,
Those files are usually code files (java, as, xml, properties) and doesn't
contain any non-ascii symbols.
Running file command gives usually this:
file A.java
A.java: ASCII text, with CRLF line terminators
How else can I check that?
On Thursday, April 3, 2014 11:18:35 PM
10 matches
Mail list logo
