git

问题 I have a custom Git command implemented in Python that uses methods from the subprocess module to call git . I've noted that, depending on the method used, the output may or may not be colored, e.g.: import subprocess subprocess.run('git push origin --delete foobar', shell=True) print() print(subprocess.run('git push origin --delete foobar', shell=True, capture_output=True, encoding='utf-8').stderr, end='') Output: How to preserve colors in the captured output (both stdout and stderr)? 回答1:

问题 I have a custom Git command implemented in Python that uses methods from the subprocess module to call git . I've noted that, depending on the method used, the output may or may not be colored, e.g.: import subprocess subprocess.run('git push origin --delete foobar', shell=True) print() print(subprocess.run('git push origin --delete foobar', shell=True, capture_output=True, encoding='utf-8').stderr, end='') Output: How to preserve colors in the captured output (both stdout and stderr)? 回答1:

问题 I thought git pull was like a git fetch + git merge. Being in branchA, I always do a git fetch and then a git merge origin/master. But today, being in a branchA, I tried git pull origin/master and it didn't work but doing a git pull origin master worked. Any thoughts? Extra question, if an updated origin/master and the online version of master are the same, why bother to have origin/master, wouldn't it be more convenient to always work with the online version that is always updated, releasing

问题 This question already has answers here : HEAD~ vs HEAD^ vs HEAD@{} also known as tilde vs caret vs at sign (3 answers) Closed 1 year ago . I was searching on doing a diff between working tree and last commit and came across this accepted answer at Stackoverflow. Can someone explain what HEAD and HEAD~ is actually referring to as it wasn't explained in the answer and I can't figure it out from google. :) Thanks. 回答1: First, to factually answer the initial need : "I was searching on doing a

问题 I created a new Dynamic Web Project in Eclipse and did nothing more. Now I do the initial commit. The following files can be committed: I feel that none of these files are needed in Git - am I right? And how to prevent these files from appearing again in this menu window. 回答1: Any file that you create should be in. Any file that is generated (by: tools, compiler etc) should be out. Pay attention to file indirectly generated by your action (IDE project file). Some of these should be in, to

问题 I created a new Dynamic Web Project in Eclipse and did nothing more. Now I do the initial commit. The following files can be committed: I feel that none of these files are needed in Git - am I right? And how to prevent these files from appearing again in this menu window. 回答1: Any file that you create should be in. Any file that is generated (by: tools, compiler etc) should be out. Pay attention to file indirectly generated by your action (IDE project file). Some of these should be in, to

问题 I have created a Multibranch pipeline on Jenkins 2.107.2. I want to perform Git commands like git commit , git push etc on the cloned repository. To authenticate to the GitHub repository, I have configured my user credentials in Jenkins using (https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Credentials+Binding+Plugin). I have tried few approaches to use these credentials to authenticate but they result in different errors. First Approach stage('clone'){ steps{ checkout([$class: 'GitSCM', branches

问题 Beside using cp or something similar, is there a „git way“ of moving the work in progress of resolving a git merge conflict to another computer? 回答1: Unfortunately, no: the merging work you are doing is taking place in Git's index, plus your work-tree. There's no "Git" way to send these to another repository on another computer. (There should be, but is not.) It is possible to make a transferable archive out of the entire work tree and .git directory and send that to another machine (or use

问题 I currently have a file structure that looks like this: # C:\Repositories\VisualStudio\MyProject .git # repository is one level above clientapp and includes other folders/paths than clientapp afolder clientapp file1 file2 Now I want to move the clientapp folder to a new location and rename it to frontend . Then I want to create a new repository only for the frontend . No problem until here: # inside C:\Repositories\MyProject\frontend (no more VisualStudio in the path!) .git <all the frontend

问题 I was playing around with git when I realized that it's possible for me to commit something to a repository as another user (explained a scenario below for better understanding) and it is not considered a security vulnerability, understandably so (see this). For example, let's assume I have push access to some repository called AAA, and my email address is abc@xyz.com . I can simply edit ~/.gitconfig on my system and set the email address as some other person's email address: def@pqr.com .