Hey Tomas,
Thanks for the detailed reply. Yes, I had posted on Stackoverflow once
I found a workable solution. Today was the first day that this original
(but doubled) posting of mine showed up, so hadn't replied here yet. I
posted my answer to a couple of threads I had found over there.
On Friday, May 30, 2014 1:35:19 AM UTC+2, Justin Close wrote:
>
> Hey all. I was working through the Bitbucket tutorials (here:
> https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/BITBUCKET/Clone+Your+Git+Repository+and+Add+Source+Files)
>
> for getting started and ran into a problem with Git.
>
>
For
On Monday, June 2, 2014 3:07:18 PM UTC+2, Alexander Zorgiev wrote:
>
> Hello everybody,
>
> I wonder if there is such a thing. For instance I want to extend git
> commands set on per-repository basis and therefore I need to have VERSIONED
> sort of .config file where I can put some command there
On Friday, May 30, 2014 7:15:47 AM UTC+2, Justin Close wrote:
>
> (Thought I posted this already, but don't see it in the group. Trying
> again...)
>
> I was going through the Bitbucket 'getting setup' tutorial and got Git
> (1.9.2) installed on my system (OS X 10.8.5). That all appeared to be
> From: André Hänsel
> Before I did the reset I actually checked the list of files and saw them
> but I assumed that after the reset those files would be unstaged and
> untracked again. It just seemed the most natural bahavior.
>
> Is this a missing feature or is it in fact more logical to del
- Original Message -
From: Kimura Masayuki
To: git-users@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, June 02, 2014 3:23 AM
Subject: [git-users] Change commit messages after pushed on remote repository
Hi,
I use git and Redmine for managing team task and development source code.
When
> From: Hugh Gleaves
> I'm newish to Git and see that it seems to do change detection using a line
> by line kind of algorithm.
Actually, Git uses binary comparison -- a file is changed if any byte
in the file is changed.
What you can configure is how "differences" are computed by the
commands
> From: dexter ietf
> git log lists all the commits, how about if just want to see most recent
> commit
> or most recent 2 commits on a file and per line basis.
> can we achieve the same with 'git diff', because this will help me view the
> diff
> from vimdiff. with git log i can't achieve that
- Original Message -
From: Hugh Gleaves
To: git-users@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thursday, May 29, 2014 9:22 PM
Subject: [git-users] Git extensions to use enhanced difference detection
I'm newish to Git and see that it seems to do change detection using a line
by line kind of al
Hello everybody,
I wonder if there is such a thing. For instance I want to extend git
commands set on per-repository basis and therefore I need to have VERSIONED
sort of .config file where I can put some command there to extend git exec
path?
Best regards, Alexander Chernyaev.
--
You receive
Hi,
I use git and Redmine for managing team task and development source code.
When we commit source changes, we use following format:
Func: change something (refs #xxx)
When we import the git repository to another new Redmine, it is problem
that there are no appropriate (refs #xxx) , so we migh
I'm newish to Git and see that it seems to do change detection using a line
by line kind of algorithm.
Is there any way to get Git to be more intelligent, for example when
comparing a source file to some earlier version don't just use the
line-by-line compare but instead use a compare that is s
Hey all. I was working through the Bitbucket tutorials (here:
https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/BITBUCKET/Clone+Your+Git+Repository+and+Add+Source+Files)
for getting started and ran into a problem with Git.
I have successfully installed it (Git 1.9.2) on my OS X 10.8.5 machine. I
ca
Use Homebrew.
Install it here: http://brew.sh/
Then just run `brew update` and then `brew install git`.
On Tuesday, April 22, 2014 5:33:25 PM UTC-7, Ryan Salmons wrote:
>
> I am trying to update Git on OS Mavericks but the download link on the
> site is not working. Do I need to uninstall Git f
I just learned painfully that git reset --hard deletes any previously
untracked files that have been staged. I had to recover them one by one
using git fsck.
Before I did the reset I actually checked the list of files and saw them
but I assumed that after the reset those files would be unstaged
(Thought I posted this already, but don't see it in the group. Trying
again...)
I was going through the Bitbucket 'getting setup' tutorial and got Git
(1.9.2) installed on my system (OS X 10.8.5). That all appeared to be OK;
I was able to set some configuration items from the command line (em
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