On Thursday, January 17, 2013 9:15:47 PM UTC+1, Huu Da Tran wrote: > Hi all, > > I'm having trouble with the git process. > > We got a origin/master where only i can write to. I got programmers > pulling from that, and pushing to their own repo where I can pull the > changes, merge and push to origin. > > Is there a way for me to know when they actually pushed to their repos? > > My problem is the following timeline: > > - Time 1: everyone pull from origin/master. > - TIme 2: programmer1 makes changes and commit to local repo. > - Time 3: programmer1 push to p1repo. > - Time 4: programmer1 makes changes and commit to local repo. > - Time 5: I pull p1repo > - Time 6: programmer1 push to p1repo. > - Time 7: I makes changes and push to origin/master > - Time 7...50: I don't need anything from programmer1. > - Time 51: programmer1 makes changes and commit to local repo. > - Time 52: programmer1 push to p1repo. > - Time 53: I pull p1repo. > > Code changes at Time7, affects code change made at Time4. > > How would you guy trace back this scenario. When I use "git blame", i see > that the programmer made the changes before me (time4 vs time7), but that > change was not available at time5 when i pulled. > > Thanks. >
You can set up repositories with hooks that sends emails to notify you of pushes. Emails are a great way of receiving notification that something has changed. Here's the one we use: https://github.com/git-commit-notifier/git-commit-notifier --
