Hi
Suppose I create a new local branch and name it "mybranch" and made some
changes in some files. I commit the changes, checked out to master branch,
merged "mybranch" with master branch and pushed the changes to master.
I checked out back to "mybranch", now is there anyway to get the list of
If you're looking for the changes in the last commit on mybranch then...
git log --stat -1
...should do what you want whilst you have the mybranch checked out.
HTH
Cheers,
Alex
On Wednesday, 31 July 2013 11:14:33 UTC+1, Saurav wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> Suppose I create a new local branch and name it "
You could also use...
git log --name-status -1
git log --name-only -1
...depending on your output preference.
On Wednesday, 31 July 2013 11:14:33 UTC+1, Saurav wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> Suppose I create a new local branch and name it "mybranch" and made some
> changes in some files. I commit the change
or 'git whatchanged'
On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 12:30 PM, Alex Lewis wrote:
> You could also use...
>
> git log --name-status -1
> git log --name-only -1
>
> ...depending on your output preference.
>
> On Wednesday, 31 July 2013 11:14:33 UTC+1, Saurav wrote:
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> Suppose I create a new lo
please help on fixing it, it is so slow that i started hating git (for
wrong reasons)
i'm sure there is a way out, please help me to make my git faster.
-dexter
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You can make a local clone of your git repository and use the nfs git
repository to push your changes to. This way you get to work with git
with normal speed and only when pushing, there is a speed penalty.
Otherwise, you could try to configurate nfs so that it caches access to
the file. Note that
That's exactly what I do. I have my bare repository on an NFS mounted
filesystem, but my working directory on my local disk. It works well for me.
Also, what is the speed between the local machine and the NFS server? I
have a gigabyte connection on a LAN. Also, how busy is the NFS server? What
els
I'm trying to design a workflow for our team and could use some advice. My
git-fu is young.
We have a remote repo that will store the authoritative code. That will be
pulled to a server local repo where the team has access. Each person will
clone the local repo into their home directory, edit
> Date: Fri, 17 May 2013 12:17:11 -0700
> From: Bryce Verdier
>
> I think that qgit should meet most of your needs.
qgit is quite good. It isn't integrated into Emacs, but it does seem
to do most of what I think I'll need to do.
Dale
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I synced to a repo tree which is branch "jb"... I have a local commit on
this branch which I am trying to push to a remote branch "jb_mr2" and
running into following error..is there a git push command which I can use
to push this local commit to "jb_mr2"
qca-bld-03{73}> git push
ssh://company.
On Wednesday, July 31, 2013 6:53:58 PM UTC-4, python.b...@gmail.com wrote:
> I synced to a repo tree which is branch "jb"... I have a local commit on
> this branch which I am trying to push to a remote branch "jb_mr2" and
> running into following error..is there a git push command which I can us
On Wednesday, July 31, 2013 11:22:10 AM UTC-4, leam hall wrote:
>
> I'm trying to design a workflow for our team and could use some advice. My
> git-fu is young.
>
> We have a remote repo that will store the authoritative code. That will
> be pulled to a server local repo where the team has a
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