Hi Michael, Just back from a vacation.
On 24/05/2019 19:51, Michael wrote:
On 2019-05-16, at 11:35 AM, Giorgio Forti wrote:
If I commit ONE file Git builds a "zip" that contains the actual situation of
ALL the 6 thousand of files in my C# solution?
And if I check out this commithe file Git
On 2019-05-16, at 11:35 AM, Giorgio Forti wrote:
> If I commit ONE file Git builds a "zip" that contains the actual situation of
> ALL the 6 thousand of files in my C# solution?
> And if I check out this commithe file Git gives me back the complete
> situation at that moment?
> This would
Hi Giorgi,
Yes, when you commit, you will commit ALL your tracked files, not just
the one you changed and 'add'ed.
However, Git being smart, it is actually recording a tree of links to
the file content in the object store, so it de-duplicates all the
repetitions.
Plus most of the
I see ONE repository for a lot of projects, but after your answer, I'm not
sure ... how can i see if this is the real situation?
Il giorno mercoledì 15 maggio 2019 17:46:23 UTC+2, Mikko Rantalainen ha
scritto:
>
>
>
> On Wed, 15 May 2019, 14:04 Giorgio Forti, > wrote:
>
>> I'm relatively new
If I commit ONE file Git builds a "zip" that contains the actual situation
of ALL the 6 thousand of files in my C# solution?
And if I check out this commithe file Git gives me back the complete
situation at that moment?
This would be the solution.
This can work with files committed only locally
"little commits, sometimes a single file, " - Misunderstanding,
misunderstanding, misunderstanding (I think) .
Each commit is always all of the files. A complete 'zip'
(metaphorically, because we don't use zip itself). When you checkout
that commit you get them ALL back, including those that
On Wed, 15 May 2019, 14:04 Giorgio Forti, wrote:
> I'm relatively new to Git.
> I use it from inside Visual Studio 2013, for the normal operations:
> commit, push ...
> I used and know other similar products but not Git.
> I'm searching in Git a feature I used in the past in another product.
>
>
I used Centralised VCS ... and now I don't have a unique BIG commit that is
"the moment" i want, I have a lot of little commits, sometimes a single
file, and I need to rebuild all the group of applicationa, applications,
services, DLLs, at "that moment".
>From your answer I understand that this
Hi Georgio
On 15/05/2019 12:04, Giorgio Forti wrote:
I'm relatively new to Git.
I use it from inside Visual Studio 2013, for the normal operations:
commit, push ...
I used and know other similar products but not Git.
Similar being e.g. Mercurial (another Distributed version control
system),
I'm relatively new to Git.
I use it from inside Visual Studio 2013, for the normal operations: commit,
push ...
I used and know other similar products but not Git.
I'm searching in Git a feature I used in the past in another product.
The situation is:
I "inherited" a big Visual Studio 2013
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