repository

问题 I followed this https://help.github.com/articles/fork-a-repo post to clone a repository locally. After doing that another developer created a branch to the main repository and added some features to that branch. My question is How do I get that branch into my fork. Can I get that missing branch again to my local using git pull upstream/missing_branch command? Thank you 回答1: You need to add a remote repo ' upstream ' in the local repo (which has for origin your fork) (git remote man page) git

问题 I have a hg repo. I used to have a short-lived branch named "1.x", which stemmed off "default" at a certain point in time. It got closed because I didn't feel the need to use that branch at that particular moment. However, I was forced to abandon the way "default" was developing and create another branch at a much earlier revision, way before creating "1.x". I was unable to use the name "1.x", so I called it "oldui". The branch "default" was closed as a dead end. I feel uncomfortable with

问题 Kind of embarrassing / a no-go, but since it hasn't been that long that I've moved from "pure user" to "beginner-developer", I've never actually read the CHANGELOG when a new R version came out - well until today (and I have the feeling I should make this a habbit) ;-) Yet I'm not sure if the supposed change actually occurred since I couldn't find anything about it at a first glimpse at the CHANGELOG of R R 2.15.2: Actual question Is it possible that the (subdirectory) structure of package

问题 I am working on a existing system(asp.net 2, ms sql server 2005) where repository pattern is implemented like: IMyRepository { void add(object o); int update(object obj); int delete(object obj); IList<T> getAll(); IList<T> getByDate(DateTime date); .... } The system has 3 different products. So We have different repository for each product. As the requirement changes over time, we need to implement Unit Of Work pattern for business process level transaction. We don't have any ORM.(actually we

问题 For a simple repository public interface ISimpleRepository<T> { IApplicationState AppState { get; set; } void Add(T instance); void Delete(T instance); void Delete(Guid rowGuid); IQueryable<T> GetAll(); T Load(Guid rowGuid); void SaveChanges(); void Update(T instance); } my implementation of the Load() method for specific repository for class Product might look like this: public Product Load(Guid rowid) { return (from c in _ctx.Products where c.id == rowid select c).FirstOrDefault(); } Now

问题 I am interested if I can do repository browsing with git in the following way: given a remote repository -fetch only data about the directory structure of a certain revision at the beginning - fetch files individually on choice given the knowledge acquired previously for example(fake commands only to illustrate intent): git clone --dont_get_me_repo_contents_please // the info about the file contents is somewhere and i see my/cool/file alongside with others git get my/cool/file Supposedly I

问题 I have developed a cocoa project and right now it has two versions, both sandboxed and non-sandboxed version. there are some differences between the sandboxed and non-sandboxed version, but the majority is the same. ie. for sandboxed version I will have limited access to certain directories, and in order to access some directories like desktop I'll have to add the entitlement. for the non-sandboxed version, I'll have no limitation on the directories, also I am allowed to add the "check for

问题 Is this possible with BitBucket or GitHub to restrict the user for any particular branch except "master"? I only want to share "master" branch with others and develop branch should be keep private with me and my developers. So no one can even "checkout" develop branch if permission is not given. Any possibility? 回答1: You can restrict in "writing" access (push) with BitBucket or GitHub, or with a git server using gitolite . But you cannot restrict in "reading" access: if you can clone part of

问题 I have a repository like so: public interface IRepository { void Save<T>(T entity); void Create<T>(T entity); void Update<T>(T entity); void Delete<T>(T entity); IQueryable<T> GetAll<T>(); } My question is, where should my transaction boundaries be? Should I open a new transaction on every method and commit it before returning? Or should it be around the entire repository so that the transaction is only committed when the repository is disposed/garbage collected? 回答1: Unit of Work is

问题 Before reading please note that I've googled this and read a ton of articles on SO and elsewhere, no suggestions have worked as of yet. I'm randomly getting a timeout error that occurs when logging into my MVC 3 application. It happens well over half of the time - all other times the application logs on just fine. When it doesn't work, it tries for about 10 seconds then errors. The error: Exception: "An error occurred while executing the command definition. See the inner exception for details