Igor Djordjevic writes:
>> I'm trying to create a new worktree, but for an orphan branch. But I
>> can't find a way of doing this convieniently.
>>
>> I can checkout a new orphan branch:
>>
>> git checkout --orphan my-new-branch
>>
>> That works, but now I can't make a worktree because, I p
I am working independently on a software project, and I am a novice git
user, using only a few basic commands (status, diff, add, commit, checkout,
and log).
I got myself into a bit of a jam. I did a redesign on part of my code, and
I introduced a subtle but major bug somewhere. I was doing a f
From: "Russ P"
I am working independently on a software project, and I am a novice git
user, using only a few basic commands (status, diff, add, commit,
checkout,
and log).
I got myself into a bit of a jam. I did a redesign on part of my code, and
I introduced a subtle but major bug somewhere
Hi Russ P,
On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 1:30:18 AM UTC+1, Philip Oakley wrote:
>
> From: "Russ P" >
> >I am working independently on a software project, and I am a novice git
> > user, using only a few basic commands (status, diff, add, commit,
> > checkout,
> > and log).
> >
> > I got my
Hi Phil,
On Saturday, December 9, 2017 at 2:00:39 PM UTC+1, Phillip Lord wrote:
>
> phillord@fuel:~/scratch/git-test$ git init
> Initialised empty Git repository in /home/phillord/scratch/git-test/.git/
> phillord@fuel:~/scratch/git-test$ touch README
> phillord@fuel:~/scratch/git-test$ git ad
Thanks for the help, guys. I will have to think about it a bit. I must
admit that I am concerned about "effing things up" if I try to use new git
commands for this problem.
One thing I have learned from this problem is that I should have committed
more often. Since I was doing a fairly extensiv
