Just occurred to me that I left some relevant pieces out in my quoting.
Here's the whole original message (also available at [1]):
On Monday, June 9, 2014 9:52:44 PM UTC+2, Clinton Parham wrote:
Hello git users,
I'm trying to run a git server on my Windows 7 workstation. I've
downloaded
Now that we know this, git-bisect is exactly the tool he needs! He
specifies the last known commit without the bug, and the first known commit
with the bug. Git will then choose intermediate commits for you to test if
the bug still exists, and point you to the first bad one.
Hope that helps.
On
Hi,
I read a line about git in
https://help.github.com/articles/working-with-large-files article
* In addition, if a repository is 10 GB in size, Git's
architecture requires another 10 GB of extra free space available at all
times.*
can someone please explain , why git needs
We are a small company that has not been using any form of
configuration/tracking in the past. We have 2-3 programmers and have gotten
into the situation where we need to get control of any work being done.
Since none of us have any experience in this area I am looking for
suggestions as to
Hi,
I'm working on project with another developer. Until now, we didn't have
any issues with git. We pulled and pushed normally. Since a few days, when
I pull, I get the files modified by the other developer but they are put
into an merging branch and git asks me to fix the conflicts. I don't
From: HOWARD ROSENBLOOM hrsn...@gmail.com
We are a small company that has not been using any form of
configuration/tracking in the past. We have 2-3 programmers and have gotten
into the situation where we need to get control of any work being done.
Since none of us have any experience in
From: Gergely Polonkai gerg...@polonkai.eu
Now that we know this, git-bisect is exactly the tool he needs! He
specifies the last known commit without the bug, and the first known commit
with the bug. Git will then choose intermediate commits for you to test if
the bug still exists, and point
F:\gitgit --version
git version 1.9.2.msysgit.0
Thanks.
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 2:21:09 AM UTC-4, Thomas Ferris Nicolaisen
wrote:
Just occurred to me that I left some relevant pieces out in my quoting.
Here's the whole original message (also available at [1]):
On Monday, June 9, 2014
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 12:10:43 AM UTC-7, chetna chaudhari wrote:
Hi,
I read a line about git in
https://help.github.com/articles/working-with-large-files article
* In addition, if a repository is 10 GB in size, Git's
architecture requires another 10 GB of
git-ls-tree prints the blob’s (file’s) hash. It has nothing to do with
a commit, which has its own hash (as you have already noticed).
As far as I can get, your boss needs a commit hash, as he wants to
know who and when introduced the bug. For that, you can even use
git-bisect (as I suggested
From: John Fisher fishook2...@gmail.com
[...]
[1:text/plain Hide] *but that output does not agree with git log!*
I am totally lost what you're talking about.
git log lists *commits* and their SHAs. You say you entered git
log rmapi_bcmxlat.c and you seem to expect it to contain the SHAs
Trying to make things a bit more clean… @John Fisher, you (and maybe
your boss) might want to read [1] which somewhat explains git’s
private parts, and how exactly it works. Not the most complete list
(to be honest, I’ve seen a better one *somewhere*, I just lost the
link :( Anyways, I hope it
John, Thanks for replying . So In my case I am already having a bare
repository of size ~ 25 G. That's why I was worrying about keeping
additional free space of 25G for all time is not feasible .
So I am maintaining a centralized data storage , where every
application will store some data
Git is certainly a bit harder to learn than SVN, but it is so much more
flexible.
git's strength is that it works seamlessly as a single-user system and and
a multi-user + server system.
I use git to track changes during development even if I never move it from
the original PC.
Git has the
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 5:03:39 PM UTC+2, Dale Worley wrote:
From: HOWARD ROSENBLOOM hrs...@gmail.com javascript:
We are a small company that has not been using any form of
configuration/tracking in the past. We have 2-3 programmers and have
gotten
into the situation where we
15 matches
Mail list logo
