Here\'s my use case. I have a desktop app that can download from my server media content on-demand. Every week or so, new media will be pushed/renamed/modified etc. on the server, and the clients will
On git-filter-branch, it is said: To set a commit (which typically is at the tip of another history) to be the parent of the current initial commit, in order to paste the other history behind the cur
I accidentally added a folder of images and committed. Then, I made one more commit. Then I removed those files using git rm -f ./images and committed again.
The build system I work with usually requires that the project data is committed to the local repository before a full build can be performed.This -- along with my usual habit of committing frequently
I\'m splitting a big source tree into two separate components and a shared submodule.In order to prepare for this split, I first moved the shared stuff into a single \"common\" directory, updated all
Yesterday I did one of these operations (see code snippet below) on my git repo in order to effectively move my project up a few folders in the folder hierarchy. This basically lists all files and add
EDIT: Summary: Git does not allow dates before 1973/03/03 09:46:40 (epoch+100000000s) given in its \"internal date format\" (seconds since the epoch). This is to allow \"20110224\" as short form of \
I am trying to split a git repo using the recipe described in this question, but the git repo in question is huge and has thousands of commits, so command line limit kicks in when I try to run the com
I followed GitHub\'s instructions for removing sensitive files from a git repository because I wanted to remove some binaries that should not have been checked in.
I have an existing git repository: my-repo/ .git/ foo/ foo-content-开发者_开发知识库goes-here bar/
加载中,请稍侯......