Re: [git-users] Is it possible to git add a set of files as non-text, irrespective of any .gitattributes files?

2014-10-03 Thread Dale R. Worley
 From: Sam Roberts vieuxt...@gmail.com
 
 And that after, its removed, even if the user SIGTERMed your command
 during the add, before the script got to removing the .gitattributes.

One possiblity is to make sure that the temporary files you are
concerned with have names that are disjoint from any non-temporary
files.  Then if .gitattributes gets polluted, it doesn't matter,
because the temporary entries can never affect a non-temporary file.

Dale

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[git-users] Is it possible to git add a set of files as non-text, irrespective of any .gitattributes files?

2014-09-30 Thread Sam Roberts
I need to temporarily add a set of text files that come from a unix
tar file, and I'm doing it on windows (temporarily, in that I intend
to push it to heroku).

I can't get around the LF will be converted to CRLF warning. The
problem is I don't control the format of the files I'm adding, I don't
want to change my global eol and autocrlf settings (they are right for
the development I do). I'd like them to be treated as binary, but I'm
having trouble seeing a robust way to do this.

I could write a local .gitattributes, do the `git add -A -f .`, and
remove the .gitattributes... but that's not atomic. I'm doing this
all in a much larger script, I'm worried about damaging the local
user's repo.

Alternatively, if there was a way to disable that specific warning for
a moment, that would be pretty great, too.

Thoughts?

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[git-users] Is this possible with git

2009-09-23 Thread Simon

Hi all,
 I'm just starting to look at git after a long while away from version
control software (as a clue, the last thing I used in real anger was
sccs).

What I'd like to know if it is possible to achieve the following:

We use software that hosts multiple web sites that has a structure
like




/base --  /common_dir1
   \  \  \ /common_dir2
\  \   /site1
 \ /site2

What I'd like to do is to be able to setup a repository to track all
changes to /base, /common_dir1, /common_dir2  /site1 and another
seperate repository to track /base, /common_dir1, /common_dir2  /
site2.

Initially, I'd be looking at using local repositories but would
probably like to be able to clone the structures to remote machines
for backup, but I'm happy to jump straight to remote repositories if
needed.

I'd appreciate any advice anyone could give - from what I've seen
through google this might well involve submodules but I just can't get
them to work.

Thanks,
 Simon
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