I converted a Subversion repository to Mercurial a few months back and I wound up leaving two meaningless gaps in my revision history. I\'m trying to figure out if I can just splice over the gaps, but
I\'ve got myself into a muddle via an interactive rebase, and I now wish to abort it.(i.e. go back to the point before I was dropped into interactive rebase mode, in my case via git pull --rebase.)The
I\'m getting a big problem with GIT fetch...look this $ git fetch From server:project 422b4cb..a04c062master-> origin/master
Before rebasing a feature branch that I hadn\'t touched in a few weeks, it was 25 commits ahead of master. After rebasing, it is now 18 commits. There were several conflicts I had开发者_StackOverflow中
I\'m starting a project using git where I\'ll be committing very large files, but only a few times a week. I\'ve tried to use git as-is and it seems to store the entire file in each commit where it is
I have a branch of a public repository and I am trying to update my branch with the current commits from the original repository:
Take the following case: I have some work in a topic branch and now I\'m ready to merge back to master:
I have some commits: - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 (HEAD, master) Afterwards I notice Commits 2 & 3 really should have gone on their own branch. They are completely independent of commits 4 and 5 Can I
I\'m using git svn to get some git goodness with the company-mandated svn server. I just had a rebase go horribly awry, and I\"m trying to figure out the best way to recover.
Our company uses (and supports!) SVN, but I tend to use git. What I want to try is to have git repository - one per project, project developers will be able to pull from this repository (and of course
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