On Thu, Oct 26, 2017 at 07:51:24PM -0400, rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
>> The ".git" sub-directory that stores the whole repository is normally a
>> hidden directory (as are most directories with a name starting with a
>> dot). You can make windows explorer show them by setting an option. --
> It
On Thu, Oct 26, 2017 at 08:55:23PM +0100, Philip Oakley wrote:
> The ".git" sub-directory that stores the whole repository is normally
> a hidden directory (as are most directories with a name starting with
> a dot). You can make windows explorer show them by setting an option.
A nitpick:
It may be helpful to add that the (hidden) .git directory is a subdirectory of
the project directory. (Which seems to be true in my experience--maybe that's
not always the case?)
On Thursday, October 26, 2017 03:55:23 PM Philip Oakley wrote:
> The ".git" sub-directory that stores the whole
Greg,
The ".git" sub-directory that stores the whole repository is normally a hidden
directory (as are most directories with a name starting with a dot). You can
make windows explorer show them by setting an option.
--
Philip
If the repository is a working directory (not bare), then the
On Thu, Oct 26, 2017 at 10:50:11AM -0700, Greg Quintana wrote:
> Where does git on windows store the repositories?
Git for Windows is no different from "normal" Git in this regard (and in
most others, too), so just grab any Git book / tutorial and get started.
--
You received this message
If the repository is a working directory (not bare), then the repository is
stored in the ".git" directory.
If the repository is bare, then it is stored in the directory itself. Bare
repositories typically are used on git servers, rather than on development
desktops.
Mark Waite
On Thu, Oct 26,
Where does git on windows store the repositories?
Thanks
Greg Quintana
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