Thanks Philip,
I had actually considered that very thing. It got me wondering, what is
the value of having the entire development history in the new version,
particularly since some elements are completely different. It seems
wasteful and cumbersome to carry around the old baggage from the
Hi Konstantin,
Thanks for the info.
It's not that I can't push the commits, but that I don't want to push the
commits upstream. So many of the changes made to the clone require
significant structural changes to databases, etc. that it is incompatible
with older implementations. There is no
Thanks everyone for replying.
I tried entering this in a Terminal window:
export PATH=/usr/local/git/bin:$PATH
but I get this:
export: Command not found.
So I tried this:
echo $PATH
Here is what was returned:
I suppose I should say that I'm running OSX 10.8.2 on an iMac.
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Ryan,
I ran it, here is the output:
bash
bash-3.2$ export PATH=/usr/local/git/bin:$PATH
bash-3.2$ git --version
git version 1.7.9.1
bash-3.2$ exit
Unfortunately I still receive git: Command not found when I enter git
status at the prompt in ANY of my git enabled directories. Also, I did an
Dale,
Here is what is returned:
ps $$
PID TT STAT TIME COMMAND
28206 s000 S 0:00.02 -tcsh
I confess I don't know what this means.
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Ryan,
Thanks for your help. Here is the output:
echo $PATH
/usr/local/mysql/bin:/usr/local/mysql/bin:/usr/local/mysql/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/local/bin
/usr/local/git/bin
As you can see, git is now in the PATH - BUT - it is preceded by a space
not a colon so when I type git
Ryan et al,
OK, after running Ryan's set PATH statement it still didn't work. I exited
Terminal, re-opened and tried again - SUCCESS - woohoo!
Thanks for all of you help!
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I have a clone of a local repository on my computer, and when I try to
issue any git command from Terminal I get this git: Command not found..
That seems to indicate that git is not in the directory containing the
clone, but it is. In fact I have used GITX (the graphical interface for
Mac)
