rh kramer writes:
> I've tried a number of variations, but I'm not getting the software (I
> guess git would call it the working tree) back. Some of the variations
> (all run from within sciscint_git):
>
> git checkout HEAD
> git checkout MASTER
> git checkout 76641b5
>
>
Sharan Basappa writes:
> The other question is, when it is time for Git to pick up the file
> associated with 100644 blob 0215040f90f133f999bac86eede7565c6d09b93d then
> it starts
> computing checksum of all the objects?
The point is that it doesn't have to *search*
GUGLHUPF writes:
> 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
Jerome Fouletier writes:
> I have one branch BR1 which receives frequent merges from branch BR0.
> Branch BR1 is tagged once per sprint, and I need to list the commits that
> have been made or merged since the last tag:
>
>
>
Michael writes:
> Lets say I've got a topic branch. I've made a bunch of commits. It's
> messy. But it's done.
> What do I do with the leftover? I thought I could tag it as "closed",
> but I can't use the same tag more than once. What's the best way to
> mark it as done, or
Sharan Basappa writes:
> Is there a way to retrieve the previous version of the file (that is, F.1).
It looks like "git fsck --unreachable" would output the hash of such a
file. Then you can use "git cat-file" to get the contents of each
object. You'll have to inspect
Konstantin Khomoutov writes:
> If you're pushing your project directly from Eclipse (I mean, by
> clicking some button or activating an entry of some pop-up menu) then
> you are not using Git but rather EGit -- an Eclipse's library to work
> with Git repositories
Fabian Jonsson writes:
> I had a problem recently trying to add .dll files to git. No suggestion I
> found on SO seemed to help. When trying to add each file manually in the
> Git bash, I received a message saying that one of my ignore files prevented
> the file from being
Sandor Hadas writes:
> However, if the very same script is added to cron then what happens:
> 1. Cron starts the script
> 2. Script invokes git clone
> 3. git clone spawns several "git-remote-https" processes
> 4. git returns while the spawned processes run
> 5. Commands
"Philip Oakley" writes:
> +1 for the nice explanation.
Thanks!
> The Index is also commonly called the *staging area* when viewed from an
> outward facing perspective (i.e. what do users do), with index being more
> commonly used for an inward facing perspective (e.g.
Sharan Basappa writes:
> I am pretty much new to Git though I am using it for a couple of projects
> (without much understanding as such).
>
> In Git documents, it is mentioned that Git stores data as a stream of
> snapshots. Compared to other VCS tools, the only
Jeremy Yang writes:
> When I executed the "git clone git://url -b branch" cmd by multi-thread(40
> threads) at the same time,several cloned failures would often occur.
>
> However,the max-connections is setted to zero which is for no limit.
>
>
> *Git-daemon CMD:*
>
>
Konstantin Khomoutov writes:
> Note that accessing commits by date is imprecise by its nature and,
> while useful sometimes, might indicate you're trying to do something
> wrong way.
In particular, the effects of time-zones can cause revisions to not have
the
Melvin Carvalho writes:
> In npm when you have an author there's a really nice feature ... namely you
> can add a URL :
>
> Author: Joe Bloggs (URL)
>
> In git you have the same message but without the optional URL at the end
>
> I was wondering how
Konstantin Khomoutov writes:
> On Fri, 6 May 2016 18:56:01 +0300
> Kevin Wilson wrote:
>
>> Suppose you have a patch named 0001-great_change.patch
>>
>> Is there a way by which, using some git command, you can find out
>> which files this patch
Alekhya Vellanki writes:
> I'd like to start contributing to git.
>
> I have absolutely no idea about open source projects contributions.
> I am also pretty unclear about what bugs,patches etc are.
> When I tried reading source codes of a few project ideas for GSoc 2016, I
Ashley Coolman writes:
> Would make sense, no?
Unfortunately, no. The convention is that "--" is used to start long
options, which may have an optional value which is started with "=":
--[a-zA-Z0-0]+(=.*)?
Options that start with "-" use the long-established
Ram Rachum writes:
> Administrator@Turing ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo (development)
> $ git bisect start
>
> Administrator@Turing ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo (development|BISECTING)
> $ git bisect good 3068
>
> Administrator@Turing ~/Dropbox/Desktop/foo (development|BISECTING)
> $ git
Ram Rachum writes:
> $ git log --graph
> * commit b7a8d7aa001d06eb7491ab5fb447a8dd3aa421a8
> | Author: Ram Rachum
> | Date: Tue Apr 19 17:45:01 2016 +0300
> |
> | adding more to some-file
> |
> * commit
Andrew Acevedo writes:
> I'm not familiar with git, but can the same tag be moved around on several
> branches and a history is kept which position on the branch it's been
> pinned too before?
I might be wrong, but I think the behavior (at least, the default
behavior)
Ram Rachum writes:
> Then, as I said in the beginning, a friend pointed me towards the
> `--full-history` flag:
>
> $ git log --full-history --graph coffee
> * commit 0aa833916e908ea93902a6c4c227f9a884a1bcef
> |\ Merge: cf02fbb 3068c7d
Kevin Wholley writes:
> I would like to see a history of any branch that merges into another
> branch. For example I have master as my production code. I also have a
> build branch and several development branches. When a development branch is
> ready to build we merge
Eli writes:
> I'm trying to use Git over HTTP but I'm getting the error
> [Wed Apr 06 13:35:15.208592 2016] [cgi:error] [pid 6821] [client ...]
> AH01215: Not a git repository: '/var/git/repositories/my-project.git'
>
>
> On the client side I'm trying this:
>
> git clone
Ben Page writes:
>>git status
> On branch master
> Your branch is behind 'origin/master' by 2 commits, and can be
> fast-forwarded.
> (use "git pull" to update your local branch)
> Changes not staged for commit:
> (use "git add ..." to update what will be committed)
>
Konstantin Khomoutov writes:
> I'd say there are only one reason for the
>
> git checkout HEAD file1 file2 ...
>
> invocation to fail file1 starts with a dash or double dash and gets
> interpreted as a command-line option.
I went back and checked my command
Konstantin Khomoutov writes:
>>4. We would like to now be able to completely eject/remove the
>> commit/patch from the staging git repository, as if it never went in,
>> as well as any other commits that might be related to it that came in
>> after that, and
Suppose I've modified a file, or a set of files, and I want to return it
to the state in HEAD. I thought that "git checkout HEAD file1 file2
..." would do that, but git-checkout wants to preserve whatever changes
are present in the file tree. I'm sure that buried in Git's UI is a
command form
Theo G writes:
> We use Git on Windows and SourceTree as a Visual interface for Git.
It sounds like the only acceptable solution is one that can be operated
using SourceTree. So the question is, is there a facility in SourceTree
for this? I think you would be more likely
Chris Fillmore fillmore.ch...@gmail.com writes:
I am imagining I putty into the server, checkout my branch, run the code.
Is this possible? But what's to stop other team members from doing the
same, at the same time? There are only three of us, we can communicate, but
in principle I would
Rainer M Krug r.m.k...@gmail.com writes:
for some strange resold, git considers my emacs.org file (which is a text
file) as a binary. This is only in one repository, and other .org files are
seen as text.
http://fileinfo.com/extension/org says that .org is the extension used
by Lotus
Konstantin Khomoutov flatw...@users.sourceforge.net writes:
My problem is, that I can not see possibility to checkout files from
another branch, based on a filelist from a text file.
Once you have a text file with the list of file names,
just do
$ git checkout dev
$ while read fname;
Philip Oakley philipoak...@iee.org writes:
You may find that there are 'end of line' differences between the
commits in the server, and the commits you have locally, which after
eol conversion, look identical, but the different eol strings makes
the sha1's different.
Yes, it's usually the
From the original poster's point of view: Yes, you can use Git to store
various versions of MS Word documents, but you probably don't get much
benefit from doing so, since Git can't see into the different versions
of documents to see how they differ; to Git they're just blobs. OTOH,
it may be
Michael keybou...@gmail.com writes:
those two sentences say the same thing. HEAD *is* the branch tip pointer,
unless it's detached.
Alright, maybe this is my first point of confusion.
I thought HEAD is where you are at -- which of those letters you are
pointing to.
And, it may also be
Michael keybou...@gmail.com writes:
keybounceMBP:config michael$ git commit -m First test
[animalAging 0653a0b] First test
1 file changed, 140 insertions(+)
create mode 100644 HarderWildlife.cfg
keybounceMBP:config michael$ gitk --all
^C
keybounceMBP:config michael$ git commit
Michael keybou...@gmail.com writes:
Lets say you've got files set up to commit to one point in the tree,
but you're actually in a different location. How do you move where you
are / where a commit will go, without altering the files?
git reset --soft branch
looks like the command that does
python.beggine...@gmail.com writes:
I am getting the following error while executing the below code snippet
exactly at the line if uID in repo.git.log():, the problem is in
repo.git.log(),the error happens way down in the bowels of the
repo.git.log() command, I think because the output
SoaringEagle hseum...@gmail.com writes:
1. # in the top-level directory of the cloned foo.git, add the bar repo
as remote_bar:
git remote add bar_remote barRepoGitURL
git fetch bar_remote
2. # merge the bar repo into foo
git merge -s ours --no-commit bar_remote/master
I'm
AJ Manoulian alexmanoulia...@gmail.com writes:
I have a project in xcode and I did a time machine backup of everything
before I did a clean install of the new OS. I had some changes in my
project that I hadn't committed to git. When I brought all my files back on
to the computer, all those
This is so elegant, but:
Konstantin Khomoutov flatw...@users.sourceforge.net writes:
$ git cat-file my-big-file^{} /some/path/to/my-big-file
I think you have to say git cat-file blob my-big-file^{}
Dale
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Jagadeesh N. Malakannavar mnjagade...@gmail.com writes:
Is there any way to get branch details using tag name?
What do you mean? A tag denotes a particular commit, not a branch.
Dale
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To
Owen Densmore o...@backspaces.net writes:
What's the best practice for derived files in a git repo?
Don't put them in the repository.
There are only two cases: (1) The version of the derived file in the
repo is correct relative the files that it's derived from. In that
case, the derived file
Vishal Dandge vis...@mink7.com writes:
i tried everyday to commit but was able to commit .
Do you mean *un*able to commit?
What command did you execute? What error did you receive?
Dale
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Rainer M Krug r.m.k...@gmail.com writes:
Actually, I would like to exclude all files which have the
following pattern:
EnergyBalance.org[SOMETEXT]
I tried
EnergyBalance.org[.]
EnergyBalance.org[*]
but none worked.
I don't know what notation you're using for the following pattern. Be
Jirong Hu jirong...@gmail.com writes:
I just run another test. When I start the httpd, this message appears in
the error.log. I have to shut it down immediately. I am wondering which
product/process I am using will automatically send request to git? Maven,
TeamCity, Artifactory? I am not
Fortunately, git diff stash@{0} will probably show the differences
between the stashed files and your current working directory. It seems
like Git is smart enough to know that the stash-pop is failing and not
delete record of the top stash.
But it does sound like there are a number of bugs in
Jirong Hu jirong...@gmail.com writes:
I have a GIT running on a Linux server. When I start the httpd service on
the server, login with my id/password to
http://cmtoldshrdjk01.dev.bmocm.com/web-app2.git/, my account got locked
due to the following error found in the error.log
Where shall I
Is the server process running on cmtoldshrdjk01? What do its log files
say? Can you connect to cmtoldshrdjk01 port 80 using telnet from the
server itself?
Dale
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Guilherme guibuf...@gmail.com writes:
In my .git/info/exclude i have the patterns:
!COM/config/Project.gny
(...) other ignores
/COM/config
(...) more ignores
Is that perhaps a mistake? I believe you want the first line to be
!/COM/config/Project.gny, because there is only one Project.gny
Thomas Ferris Nicolaisen tfn...@gmail.com writes:
Here's what happens when I try removing some random object in my Git repo
(using Git 2.0.0):
git init; git add .;git commit -m inital
rm .git/objects/00/79c7f07eb4bfbc08cc21f3324e7997e0b05415
git fsck
Checking object directories: 100%
(I am using git version 1.8.3.1.)
Some references for git-fsck are like this:
https://git.help.collab.net/entries/22580428-Recovering-from-repository-corruption
$ git fsck --full
broken link fromtree 2d9263c6d23595e7cb2a21e5ebbb53655278dff8
toblob
From: John McKown john.archie.mck...@gmail.com
commit -m 'myfile as of date from filename'
The manual page for git-commit says:
--date=date
Override the author date used in the commit.
DATE FORMATS
The GIT_AUTHOR_DATE, GIT_COMMITTER_DATE environment variables and
From: Dmitry Moscow koktebelnig...@gmail.com
I got to branch A which I want to 'merge' (preserving the differencies)
with branch B.
I run git read-tree -m HEAD branch B
I get a number of files updated and added in my working folder. Files that
were absent in branch A are added, the
From: Arnaud BONNET abo...@gmail.com
Process used:
1- Creation of deposit (made with the user ace)
1- cd /home/ace/RDS/010
2 git init --separate-git-dir=/home/ace/RDS/010.git
3 echo *% /home/ace/RDS/010.git/.gitignore
4 echo * ~ /home/ace/RDS/010.git/.gitignore
From: Guilherme guibuf...@gmail.com
The problem here is not the LF to CRLF conversion i know where that
comes from. The problem is that doing
git add '' CDD/CDD_Diag.c
results in a message about another file which was clearly not my
intention to add.
When I experiment, git add ''
From: Thanakorn Sathitwitayakul thanakorn.in...@gmail.com
I just install git-1.9.4-preview20140929 on my notebook pc, window 7 64 bit
system. When I run git for the first time I got error message;
sh.exe: /dev/null No such file or directory
When I input some command in git, it run not
From: Vasily Makarov einmal...@gmail.com
It's not clear what the actual problem is.
Git doesn't allow you to revert a commit you don't like?
Or, maybe, you want to revert the merge commit?
Also, what does revert mean?
The head of a branch is simply a pointer (whose name is the branch
name)
From: citm09 tusharme...@hotmail.com
Currently my repo contains all these _notes folder located under different
folders in this tree structure. How do I remove these _notes folder and
it's contains. I do not want Git to track these _notes folders and it's
contents.
What you need to do is
From: Sam Roberts vieuxt...@gmail.com
Alternatively, there must be a command that gives the path to the root
of the current .git tree, what is that command? I could use its output
as an argument to git ls-files...
git rev-parse --show-toplevel
There are several related options; see the
From: Vasily Makarov einmal...@gmail.com
Git documentation defines commit ancestry as reachability of one commit
from another.
Formally, this might mean that every commit is ancestor and descendant of
itself.
I've also checked git merge-base --is-ancestor and found it returns true
for
From: guru prasad gupr1...@gmail.com
Now my question is if the project version is 1.2.3.4
Git doesn't record version numbers of any sort. So you have to
store the version number(s) in one or more files, so that the program
that creates the archive file can extract the version number(s) and to
From: Jon Zeolla zeo...@gmail.com
Nevermind I guess the sticky bit trickles down throughout the whole
directory structure.
Strictly speaking, the default value of the sticky bit when a
directory is created is the sticky bit value of its parent directory.
It trickles down when the
From: Alcolo Alcolo alcol...@gmail.com
Because C can be a base commit of branches and merges, then it's a
nightmare to rebase.
I know that scripts exists to rebase merges (based on git-rev-list,
git-cat-file, git-hash-object/git-commit-tree), but those scripts redo the
From: Richard Kennaway richard.kenna...@gmail.com
This is an obviously insane arrangement, but never mind how it got like
that, it is like that. I would like move from the current state, which is a
directory Z containing repositories A, B, C, D, to having a git repository
Z, containing
From: Martyn Leeper martynlee...@gmail.com
I'm pretty new to Git. I've managed to do different things like pull, push,
fetch, delete, etc to and from Github using Git. I'm wondering, is it
possible to making commits (upload) from different local folders (on my
computer e.g.
From: John Hite jvh24...@gmail.com
Is there some config setting that causes my modified files to be
staged automatically?
Well, if you accidentally used git commit -a, it would do that. But
there doesn't seem to be a config setting to force that behavior.
Dale
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From: Sam Roberts vieuxt...@gmail.com
And that after, its removed, even if the user SIGTERMed your command
during the add, before the script got to removing the .gitattributes.
One possiblity is to make sure that the temporary files you are
concerned with have names that are disjoint from
From: Constantine Tarasenkov iam...@gmail.com
Wouldn't be cool to have a flag that skips binary files on staging area?
I'm pretty sure Git can detect binary files before the commit. Does someone
knows other ways not including them automatically?
The trouble is that binary isn't the
From: Roman Neuhauser neuhau...@sigpipe.cz
yup, i'd like a plumbing equivalent of `git log --raw ...`. AFAICT
the closest to that is git-diff-tree, except that implies N invocations
instead of one, a sad loss of efficiency i'd love to avoid.
You may be beyond my knowledge here, but if you
From: Chris Carter jesdisci...@gmail.com
`git status` showed lines resembling this:
modified: subfolder (untracked content)
I found that these commands refused to properly restore me to a pristine
state, matching my remote:
I'm no expert, but I'd say it's a design decision: If
From: Kevin Brooks bear35...@gmail.com
Has anyone set up a Git repository on a WD My Cloud Drive? If so I could
use some help.
It would be more efficient if you told us what wasn't working as
expected.
Dale
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From: Roman Neuhauser neuhau...@sigpipe.cz
i'm writing an alternative to git-requet-pull. its output includes
a log of the commit range, eg:
1/3 76a23b86 043603cc README fancier
162441d0 README
2/3 87990615 ab984c9b ignore vim swapfiles
32682119 .gitignore
3/3
From: Michael Mossey michaelmos...@gmail.com
I'm very new to git, and so far I'm using it more like a system to back up
files and transfer them from computer to computer, no branching or anything
complicated yet. In one directory tree, most of my files are binary files,
so git can't take
From: Kumar bitraki...@gmail.com
I've got C, F, Z , Y to revert. I need to have the recent id first, like
Z, Y, F, C so that the revert is correct and smooth.
It looks like you can use git log -1 hash to find the date of each
hash. Then use those to sort the hashes in time-order. To
From: Alcolo Alcolo alcol...@gmail.com
My job is done!
I don't need git replace any more !
Ah, great!
I've integrated your changes into my copy.
Dale
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From: Simon Joseph Aquilina simonjaquil...@gmail.com
The change was successful. However all previous commits still exist. In
other words for each commit with the wrong name / email I have another
commit with good name / email.
Is there a way how I can delete the old (those containing
--
#!/bin/bash
#
# Copyright (c) 2010 Junio C Hamano.
# Modified by Dale R. Worley.
# Usage: git-rebase--merge-safe onto
#
# Rebase the current branch to commit/branch onto, replicating the commit
# graph between HEAD and the merge base.
. git-sh-setup
From: Alcolo Alcolo alcol...@gmail.com
There is a way to remove all old replaced commits for ever ?
git gc --aggressive works, but you have to purge all the recorded
references to old commits. The ones I know of are:
You have to set core.logallrefupdates to 'false' to prevent logs from
From: gituser konrad.j...@googlemail.com
I am wondering if it's possible to determine if a specific line in the code
(of the curent version of a file) was added or changed after a specific
commit?
Of course, the question is not perfectly well-defined, because there
is no absolute
From: Norike Abe nor...@gmail.com
I'm studying the migration from our old Version Manager, Team Coherence
http://www.teamcoherence.com/, to Git.
One of the features we use in that system are file links:
Imagine a repo with this file structure:
- MyRepo1
- Folder1
- *FileA*
-
From: Xavier Yin wonderera2...@gmail.com
Hi, every one!
I recently read Git on the Server - Setting Up the Server
http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-on-the-Server-Setting-Up-the-Server, I
have a confusion about this paragraph as below:
From: Konstantin Khomoutov flatw...@users.sourceforge.net
Directory/file insecurities related to SSH on the server are typically
logged appropriately (on a stock Debian-based system that will
be /var/log/auth.log).
On Fedora, it looks like they go into either /var/log/messages or
From: Konstantin Khomoutov flatw...@users.sourceforge.net
What I'm leading you to, is that, IMO, trying to fight this behaviour
relied upon by so many pieces of software is counter-productive except
for very special and isolated cases.
So I'd rather fix the project you're working on to have
From: Gopi Naidu chgopina...@gmail.com
getting the issue with git rebase command on HPIA machine
bash-4.0$ git version
git version 2.0.4
bash-4.0$ uname -a
HP-UX machine-name B.11.31 U ia64 1660207278 unlimited-user license
bash-4.0$ git rebase
fatal: Uh oh. Your system reports no Git
From: Bernard Clark berniecla...@gmail.com
I've been running the git filter-branch described here
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14759345/how-to-split-a-git-repository-and-follow-directory-renames.
. But the resulting history includes at least two extraneous commits, i.e.,
commits
A number of commands invoke git gc --auto to clean up the repository
when there might be a lot of dangling objects and/or there might be
far too many unpacked files. The manual pages say:
git gc:
--auto
With this option, git gc checks whether any housekeeping is
I've got a Git repository that I use to log updates to system files.
Not things in /var that change every day, but configuration files in
/etc, binaries in /usr, etc. Of course, the repository is large, 9 or
10 GB now.
I've just discovered that setting core.bigFileThreshold = 10k speeds
up
From: Norike Abe nor...@gmail.com
Is there a command to compare all the changes between two given commits a
file has suffered, in a given set of lines of code?
There are a number of Git commands to investigate problems like this,
including git blame and git diff.
A tool that I use is
From: Vaibhav Chauhan vaibhav@gmail.com
I am trying to clone a git repo when running git clone command when run as
www-data, an apache user, it fails with* **git clone -v
ssh://git.***.com/home/repo/qa/morrison-test/common.git
/tmp/tempGit_1408125949.48' returned exit status 128:
From: John McKown john.archie.mck...@gmail.com
Try
git clone https://github.com/laravel/laravel.git
It works for me.
The command you used looks more like it is only for the owner. The form
g...@github.com:laravel/laravel.git looks more like what I use when I'm
updating my own
From: DavidFreed dabbaghi...@gmail.com
Dear Friends,
I have this problem with Git , please advice me.
git commit -am commit all
Please tell us what you do not like about Git's behavior.
This will give you some advice:
From: scmmanage scmman...@gmail.com
$ repo init
sh.exe: /c/Users/vikram.sadasivam.LGE/bin/repo: /usr/bin/env: bad
interpreter:
Permission denied
Please do ask me if anything I left out.
It has something to do with an executable file that is organized as an
interpreter script (an intro
From: Pierre-François CLEMENT lik...@gmail.com
I don't see any other option than chaining your commands by joining them
with ** (or *;* if you want each command to be executed even if one of
them fails, but I doubt it).
$ git clone --recursive myproject cd mainproject/submodule1 touch
Here's an improved version of the script that finds what refs and what
commits contain a particular file blob. You give it the blob (the
full blob) as an argument and it traces what commits contain it, and
what refs and what reflog lines point (directly or indirectly) to
those commits.
As far as
Here is how I find big files that have gotten into the repository.
The shell script grovels through the repository history listing every
file in every commit in the history of HEAD, along with its length.
Duplicates are removed from this list, and then a space-use analysis
is done of the files,
From: Dominik Rauch dominik.rauch@gmail.com
(c) the estimated upper limits to work with a repository in reasonable time
on a normal machine (i.e. if my repository reaches 20GB and all of a
sudden it takes five minutes per commit, etc.)
Most of the cases where this sort of behavior is
From: cemico webmas...@cemico.de
How do i remove let's say a concept_art folder from all commits (i have
about 50 commits by now) and from the pack file?
I tried many things now. e.g:
- http://dound.com/2009/04/git-forever-remove-files-or-folders-from-history/
-
I'm hardly an expert, but what I see for the description of the 9:11
commit (5f5345a) is Merge branch 'master' of https://github.com...;.
First question is, What is the full name of that commit? Second
question is, does the full URL in that commit make sense in the
context of your work?
I'd
From: Konstantin Khomoutov flatw...@users.sourceforge.net
Just please keep in mind that when you ask technical-savvy folks for
help, do try to provide precise details of your problems. We're not
magicians of wizards: we take the description of a problem, apply our
knowledge to it and
From: RAMA KRISHNA MEESALA rk.mees...@gmail.com
Hi
My Name Is Rama Krishna, I was Trying to create repositary in local
it's gives an earror
my Machine win7 64 bit
i installed git 1.9 version
i need .git/config file
command :: *D:\SETUP\GITgit config --local user.name
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