I like to use git gui for this. You get a nice view of what has been
staged and not staged. You can easily select what shall go into the commit,
or not.
Notice that clicking on the left side of a file name (on the file symbol)
adds or removes the whole file.
It is also possible to right click
If you start you new branch without the content of changes from other
branches, I suppose there is the possibility to use git rebase to change
your mind later on.
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There are some simple guide lines, the way I see it. Pleae correct me if I
got it wrong.
Suppose you have a local repo, and a global that you push to. The rule is
to be careful when you remove commits that are already pushed to the global
repo.
For example, git commit --amend will remove a
Just to double check, but are you sure speed is an important factor?
When you git clone, you get a copy anyway, which is as fast as you can
get it. It is only the push and pull that are affected, and you might not
need them as frequently. There are other advantages of having the
repository on
There are some excellent explanations above. But still, I would like to
recommend: http://progit.org/2011/07/11/reset.html. If you give it your
time, you will understand quite well how and why it works the way it works.
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The situation is that a team member can not access the common repository
for a couple of weeks. However, he will have access to email.
What is the best way to send changes back and forth? Using git
format-patch with git am?
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Thanks, just what I wanted.
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Really basic question, but I can't find out how to checkout commits using
gitk. I know how to do it with the command prompt, but I want to use
git-gui. In gitk, it is possible to click on commits and doing reset.
But I just want to do a git checkout on the selected commit.
A typical example is
I think you need to say a little more of the 5 websites. Is it 5
different applications, based on common libraries? How much commonality is
it? Do they depend on each other in release cycles? Maybe it is the same
product, tweaked to support 5 major customers with various requirements?
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On Thursday, 22 March 2012 10:03:21 UTC+1, tombert wrote:
Interesting post, but this puzzles me:
On Thursday, March 22, 2012 8:52:12 AM UTC+1, radovan bast wrote:
obviously i wouldn't do this if you have already pushed the commits
I guess it is a problem if some other people commit on the
You are missing my favorite, msysgit ( http://msysgit.github.com/ ).
On Tuesday, 11 September 2012 09:42:28 UTC+2, Martin Møller Skarbiniks
Pedersen wrote:
On 11 September 2012 04:39, dmanexe dman...@gmail.com javascript:
wrote:
Hello, I am rolling out a git solution for one of my
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