[git-users] Commiting to a subrepo correctly?

I have setup a subtree repo, with several subtrees that push to external repositories. In the subtree checkout directory within my main project, I have made changes, and then I commit them using git add a few times and then git commit; but only on items that are in that particular

Re: [git-users] Why does git show a part of checkout logs through stderr?

Hi "It's complicated".. The devs do tend to consider which messages go to which file descriptor, however there is a lot of "careful" discussion about backward compatibilities and expectations and conflicts (between messages sharing fd's) that make it a bit of a lottery. It can also be an

Re: [git-users] lost file with git add - git rm -f

On Mon, 1 Aug 2016, Xen wrote: extundelete /dev/sdaX --restory-directory home// That must be "restore-directory" of course. cd /tmp extundelete --restore-directory home// cd RECOVERED_FILES grep -r "text to search" Would in general be all you need to do on a system you boot off USB or

Re: [git-users] lost file with git add - git rm -f

On Fri, 29 Jul 2016, GUGLHUPF wrote: Hi, fairly new to git. Today I did a "git add somefile" and then decided I wanted to unstage it. I did then a "git rm -f somefile". There was no git command in between. Particularly no commit. git wiped the file from disk. I worked very hard on that file

[git-users] Why does git show a part of checkout logs through stderr?

Hi, I'm studying git for own project and I wonder why git shows some messages using stderr. For example, if you checkout from a to master git shows '(1) switched to branch master, (2) Your branch is up-to-date with "origin/master".' I have found (1) is through stderr and (2) is stdout. Another