I\'m working on a Git repository with two main branches and two main folders. One of these folders is very similar between the two branches, the other is very different. This means that, even if I\'m
I am using GIT on top of one centralized SVN repository. The SVN repository only contains trunk, no tags and branches. What I did before is using git svn to clone the remote repository to my local git
To access our SVN repository I\'m using git svn and other team members are using svn. When the开发者_JS百科y set the needs-lock property it appears that git svn ignores this and allows me to update t
I\'m trying to integrate two svn repos. One is a kind of fork of the other. But it\'s not exactly a fork so i can\'t find a common point.
I\'m using git for developing a current project on my local machine. There exists a subversion server which I have to update from time to time, based on my current master branch.
When restricting remote branches to a list of 2 or three (editing the .git/config as seen in {^1}), refetching, carbage collectioning and cleaning all \"refs\" directories I still get a full list of a
I merge my all of the branches to a wrong branch and deleted all of the branches. Is it possible to recover all of these branch and unmerge them.
I am new to git but read this article by Martin Fowler where he describes a setup where a team works using git/git-svn and only occasionally commit to the central svn repo.
I\'ve seen people suggest to use git-svn to do the merge and commit it back to svn. I\'m looking for a good step by step guide.
I recently moved an SVN repository into Git (following http://www.jonmaddox.com/2008/03/05/cleanly-migrate-your-subversion-repository-to-a-git-repository/) but fou开发者_Python百科nd a bit of a limita
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