I am looking for the simplest way to copy file from one git repo to another
one on Windows platform (may be with Mingw) or in Webstorm.
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On 2016-08-29, at 4:09 AM, Philip Oakley wrote:
> ...
> So I have junio/master and dscho-git/master, along with my/master (what I
> last had on github), so that's three 'master' branches belonging to remotes,
> and master (my truly local one). As a contributor, I sign my patches, but
> others
On Mon, 5 Sep 2016 05:16:39 -0700 (PDT)
edgaroliveira@gmail.com wrote:
> I have a repository in github and I also need have this repository in
> my owner private repository, at home.
> I would like do "git push origin master", once time to github and
> another time to my owner private reposito
see in line
- Original Message -
From: "Michael"
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 04, 2016 11:57 PM
Subject: Re: [git-users] Help needed, doing a clone --depth
Ok, with debugging info. Can anyone tell me what I'm doing wrong / what will
fix this?
keybounceMBP:git michael$ GIT_TRACE=2
At this moment I stay stupid with my naivety :P
I used this instruction on my scripts and command at the shell, I should
have recognized this! :)
Thanks anyway
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Hello,
I have a repository in github and I also need have this repository in my
owner private repository, at home.
I would like do "git push origin master", once time to github and another
time to my owner private repository, it's possible?
Thanks
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On 2016-09-05, at 3:06 AM, Philip Oakley wrote:
> Remember, new branches cost nothing! (Ok, so it's a 40 byte file, but that's
> still nothing)
I think that 40 byte file costs a full 4K allocation block, no? (I know, file
system dependent).
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Entertaining minecraft videos
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What do you mean by "temporarily" - what purpose does it serve, what willl you
do with the result..?
One method is to start a fresh branch from the tip of the current branch and
immediatelt 'revert' the commit you want removed. The resulting worktree (file
system contents) will be as if it had
With an interactive rebase.
$ git rebase --interactive "commit HASH to remove"^ # note the ^ character
In the rebase TODO list, remove the commit(s) you don’t need, save and
exit. If the commit is really old (in term of new commits, not necessarily
time), there may be merge conflicts, so be prep
How can I (temporally) remove commit from branch if this commit is not the
last in the history
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