Re: [git-users] on submodules

My script is now pretty full-fledged. Have a look at the help at https://gist.github.com/drydenp/83116f5149a20a4ea25b7e5c98dd883a if you care (just in the script). The only purpose for this script is to ensure a parent repository never fails to fall behind a child repository. I mean for

Re: [git-users] locking a repository

Gergely Polonkai schreef op 24-05-2017 22:33: Still, you seem to want solving a problem with Git that is not in Git's domain. It is possible that updating a submodule also requires updating files in the main repository (e.g. due to changing interfaces), so Git should allow changing both the

Re: [git-users] locking a repository

Gergely Polonkai schreef op 24-05-2017 21:24: I think you want to solve a problem with Git that should be solved by some other process. As nothing prevents you from committing both local file modifications *and* submodule updates (in fact, it can be useful in a lot of cases), this becomes

Re: [git-users] on submodules

Xen schreef op 23-05-2017 18:43: Git modules. I wanted to use git submodules to group repositories together, seemed easy enough. But now I learn that every commit in the sub-repository must also be met by a commit in the parent repository, which makes it a bit annoying to do anything

[git-users] on submodules

Git modules. I wanted to use git submodules to group repositories together, seemed easy enough. But now I learn that every commit in the sub-repository must also be met by a commit in the parent repository, which makes it a bit annoying to do anything. Is it possible to someone not let

Re: [git-users] Will Git suit my needs? If so then which version/toolset?

barrjamy via Git for human beings schreef op 14-05-2017 20:20: > We have access to: > > Git Enterprise, Git Bash, Git stash (same as bitbucket?) and Git Desktop (I > think) I don't have answers, but don't forget that BitBucket also has SourceTree, which seems to me like a good client, I

Re: [git-users] Getting a copy of a repository for local compiling

Michael schreef op 27-08-2016 0:29: So, I'm realizing that there's some basic stuff I just don't know. I want to check out a copy of the current OBS studio. I don't want to contribute, I just want to compile the latest dev version (has native support for Jack audio routing) OBS's "how to

Re: [git-users] moving files to names that were part of the repository

Michael schreef op 12-08-2016 23:01: On 2016-08-12, at 10:54 AM, Konstantin Khomoutov wrote: git config --add --global alias.rlog `log -M -C` Ok, can you tell me what I'm doing wrong here? You're using the wrong quotes. The backticks are going to try to

Re: [git-users] moving files to names that were part of the repository

Konstantin Khomoutov schreef op 12-08-2016 19:54: Depend on what you're asking for. If you have asked about the `git log`, then yes: have an alias like git config --add --global alias.rlog `log -M -C` If you have asked about whether it's possible to change the way Git stores the history,

Re: [git-users] moving files to names that were part of the repository

Konstantin Khomoutov schreef op 12-08-2016 18:29: What `git mv` did is removed -- from the commit you have recorded after running that command -- the file as it was known under its old name and added the same contents under its new name. Sometimes Git will recognise something as a rename if

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

Konstantin Khomoutov schreef op 02-08-2016 13:21: On Mon, 1 Aug 2016 13:44:55 +0200 (CEST) Xen <l...@xenhideout.nl> wrote: [...] > git wiped the file from disk. I worked very hard on that file > (several days( and I really hope this can be recovered. I could not > find a solu

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

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] prettyness for github (readme)

I have a question, I don't know if it could be answered here. On GitHub the display always shows the master branch and/or the number of commits your current branch has, since the master branch. You can change the default, but then a new default will probably show(?). Yup. The point is... I