Re: [git-users] Newbie: How to get my working tree back using git checkout?

rh kramer writes: > I've tried a number of variations, but I'm not getting the software (I > guess git would call it the working tree) back. Some of the variations > (all run from within sciscint_git): > > git checkout HEAD > git checkout MASTER > git checkout 76641b5 > >

Re: [git-users] gitlab CE vs gitlab EE vs bitbucket (on-prem) or something else

On 2016-08-25, at 2:44 PM, Philip Oakley wrote: > Hi, > > I think you should review points 1 and 2 because they try to re-inforce a > centralised control system. And then pass off the responsibility to a machine. Actually, I think that those points are still relevant

Re: [git-users] Newbie: How to get my working tree back using git checkout?

On Friday, August 26, 2016 04:25:20 PM Dale R. Worley wrote: > rh kramer writes: > > I've tried a number of variations, but I'm not getting the software (I > > guess git would call it the working tree) back. Some of the variations > > (all run from within sciscint_git): > >

[git-users] Newbie: How to get my working tree back using git checkout?

Background: I used git a little several years ago, never got very proficient. I'm now planning on using it again in writing a piece of software, so I'm trying to get up to speed. Here's my problem: I created a directory to do my development in, downloaded a tar containing the related

[git-users] Newbie: How to get my working tree back using git checkout?

Background: I used git a little several years ago, never got very proficient. I'm now planning on using it again in writing a piece of software, so I'm trying to get up to speed. Here's my problem: I created a directory to do my development in, downloaded a tar containing the related

[git-users] Re: Newbie: How to get my working tree back using git checkout?

On Friday, August 26, 2016 at 4:08:24 PM UTC-4, rh kramer wrote: > > Background: I used git a little several years ago, never got very > proficient. I'm now planning on using it again in writing a piece of > software, so I'm trying to get up to speed. > > Here's my problem: I created a

[git-users] Getting a copy of a repository for local compiling

So, I'm realizing that there's some basic stuff I just don't know. I want to check out a copy of the current OBS studio. I don't want to contribute, I just want to compile the latest dev version (has native support for Jack audio routing) OBS's "how to install" mentions this: git clone

Re: [git-users] Getting a copy of a repository for local compiling

Michael schreef op 27-08-2016 0:29: So, I'm realizing that there's some basic stuff I just don't know. I want to check out a copy of the current OBS studio. I don't want to contribute, I just want to compile the latest dev version (has native support for Jack audio routing) OBS's "how to