I've just moved a monolithic svn repo to git, and divided it into multiple
git repos, one per project.
Generally, this is the structure I want. There is one project per repo and,
while I do work on multiple projects in any given week, each check-in will
be local to a single project.
But, I
Hi,
I try to rebase our whole history (~1500 commits) onto a quite empty
branch, only including a single commit (creating the base-directory - so
there is nothing conflicting in there). I want to do this, because our
project was developed on a git-repository but now we have to make our stuff
We've been using gitslave http://gitslave.sourceforge.net/ for this
purpose with some great experiences. Note that it's somewhat untested on
Windows though.
--
Re-post from git@vger, in case someone stumbles upon this post:
Happy ending!
Turns out i have actually made a backup 3 days ago.
My other work was on a branch + in a stash. Commits done on a branch
were already present in a backup.
I was able to get the stash working by copying corrupted .pack
I was playing around with some of the information that rev-parse can
return and just tried --is-inside-work-tree to see what it would
return. As expected, in my working-dir $PROJ, it returns true.
Same for within $PROJ/.git and $PROJ/dir_with_nothing_tracked
However, when I try git rev-parse
On Tuesday, January 15, 2013 3:24:34 AM UTC+1, Tim Chase wrote:
I was playing around with some of the information that rev-parse can
return and just tried --is-inside-work-tree to see what it would
return. As expected, in my working-dir $PROJ, it returns true.
Same for within $PROJ/.git