Hello,
I have been using custom merge rules based on an answer I found on
stackoverflow[1] a while back, in order to merge certain filetypes
automatically. This has worked well, however I now find myself using
`git rebase` at least as frequently as I do `git merge`, and when I do
so it appears th
Jeffery Brewer (Mon, Jul 23, 2012 at 03:24:46PM -0700) >>
> OK, so I've read about GIT, I took the free online course over at Code
> School, I spent more time reading about git, read the git book on the git
> website...I'm eager to try it out...I go to the Git website, download the
> windows ins
Daniel P. Wright (Tue, Jul 24, 2012 at 11:12:04AM +0900) >>
> Jeffery Brewer (Mon, Jul 23, 2012 at 03:24:46PM -0700) >>
> > OK, so I've read about GIT, I took the free online course over at Code
> > School, I spent more time reading about git, read the git book on
Hello,
Jeffery Brewer (Mon, Aug 06, 2012 at 07:57:13PM -0700) >>
> I've slowly been trying to get git to work and just running into loads of
> problems.
>
> Using the windows bash I just tried to do a commit this evening and forgot
> to add a message (e.g. -m "my work for today") and sent the
Jeffery Brewer (Tue, Aug 07, 2012 at 11:54:16AM -0700) >>
> So here's my current problem. I'm trying to "checkout" (not sure if that's
> the right term or not) files from my repository into an existing folder (a
Try to be careful with terminology. It's made more confusing by the
fact that the s
(H.24/08/20 8:03), Mark Adam wrote:
Yes, that's all decent, but I'm trying to create a habitual methodology
about the documentation of files so that it helps the community as standard
practice. The perfect place is really on the git add command line.
I don't think it is. "git add" isn't there t
The SHA-1 hash which identifies each commit in git is generated from the
state of the tree at that point and thus having a version of that commit
with binaries and a version without results in -- as far as git is
concerned -- entirely separate commits. It is really useful when the
same commit maps
Chris Stankevitz ( 9月25日（火）) >>
> Hello,
>
> Please consider the attached steps which create an SVN repo and setup git
> to track it.
>
> 1. Why do "local-newbranch" and "master" not share a common ancestor?
I think the reason is that the method you've used to add the branch to
git-svn treats t
Simone (Oct03日（Wed）) >>
> Hello, I have a git local branch tracking a svn remote branch. I noticed
> that if I git rebase that branch onto another local branch (tracking a
> different svn remote branch) then the dcommit I do on the first goes to the
> remote of the second. IOW
>
> branches: *fe
