[git-users] Re: multiple eclipse projects using single repository
I hesitate to mention this, but have you looked at submodules? It is, kind of, similar to what you seem to want. Each eclipse project is in its own subdirectory of the same parent. The parent is a superproject. From my reading, this is cutting edge in git. I.e. it is new and still changing. I am a bit uncomfortable mentioning it, but I don't believe in protecting people from themselves. Your foot, your bullet. http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Tools-Submodules On Thursday, December 6, 2012 12:22:58 PM UTC-6, Jeffrey Marans wrote: Can I create multiple eclipse projects using the same GIT repository without sub-repositories or the need to re-clone the repository each time? It seems that when one creates a project in eclipse it saves a .project file into the repository making it impossible to create another. --
[git-users] Re: multiple eclipse projects using single repository
Thanks, I think it's worth reading. On Thursday, December 6, 2012 2:30:04 PM UTC-5, John McKown wrote: I hesitate to mention this, but have you looked at submodules? It is, kind of, similar to what you seem to want. Each eclipse project is in its own subdirectory of the same parent. The parent is a superproject. From my reading, this is cutting edge in git. I.e. it is new and still changing. I am a bit uncomfortable mentioning it, but I don't believe in protecting people from themselves. Your foot, your bullet. http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Tools-Submodules On Thursday, December 6, 2012 12:22:58 PM UTC-6, Jeffrey Marans wrote: Can I create multiple eclipse projects using the same GIT repository without sub-repositories or the need to re-clone the repository each time? It seems that when one creates a project in eclipse it saves a .project file into the repository making it impossible to create another. --
[git-users] Re: multiple eclipse projects using single repository
On Thursday, December 6, 2012 7:22:58 PM UTC+1, Jeffrey Marans wrote: Can I create multiple eclipse projects using the same GIT repository without sub-repositories or the need to re-clone the repository each time? Of course you can. Just create the projects one level deeper: repository-root/ module1/ .project module2/ .project module3/ .project Of course, if the projects/modules are unrelated, they should be in separate repositories. --
