repository

问题 I am using SVN+SSH to check out a working copy of repository from an SVN server on which all developers are members of a developer group and have full read/write permissions on the repository directory and associated metadata: svn co svn+ssh://someuser@svn.server/path/to/repository Several developers work on the same working copy that is checked out under a shared shell account ( root ). Because this repository is being used for configuration revision control in a production environment, this

问题 I am aware that rollbacks can remove commits from the latest changeset in a local repository. However, is it possible to remove all the latest commits since the previous push without having to re-clone the share repository? 回答1: You could make a new repo with hg clone: hg clone -r last_good_changeset localrepo newlocalrepo 回答2: You can use the hg strip command, part of the mq extension: hg strip REV This will remove that revision + all its descendants. Before you try this, make a copy/clone

问题 In TortoiseGit When I hit Right Click -> Push, OK, Give it User/Pass then after that there is a Create Pull request button giving it a Start, URL, End. I am clicking, but nothing happens. The Pull requests (0) is shown in my repo. And one other thing, How can I make a pull request and then update it as necessary using the same software (TortoiseGit) 回答1: The doc mentions: After pushing your changes to a (public) repository, you just provide other people the URL of your repository and the name

问题 In TortoiseGit When I hit Right Click -> Push, OK, Give it User/Pass then after that there is a Create Pull request button giving it a Start, URL, End. I am clicking, but nothing happens. The Pull requests (0) is shown in my repo. And one other thing, How can I make a pull request and then update it as necessary using the same software (TortoiseGit) 回答1: The doc mentions: After pushing your changes to a (public) repository, you just provide other people the URL of your repository and the name

问题 It's slow to visit the maven official repositories from my country, so I want to try some local repositories first. Is it able to add them to some global gradle configuration file, that I can just use them in each gradle project, without modifying the project-scope build.gradle file? 回答1: I would suggest to use the init.gradle script which is located in your home folder $HOME/.gradle/init.gradle which might contain the following content: allprojects { repositories { mavenLocal() maven { url

问题 I have a server with a dedicated git user and repositories I'm trying to use the git-shell method to allow my devs to work on several projects. I'm about to change the shell of my git user to git-shell If I do that, I won't be able to connect with a standard shell anymore (that's the idea). Question : So how will I create new repositories ? Will I have each time to connect with a sudoer and create the repo then chown it ? 回答1: Will I have each time to connect with a sudoer and create the repo

问题 Error occurred during unpacking the remote end Steps, which I followed: On system A (remote): Installed EGit Create a project Share that project Create repository Add and commit that project to repository (share the repository folder) On system B (local): Install EGit Import project (by cloning remote repository) select clone (not add) give the path of remote repository like 192.168.10.28\Git\repo check the branch give destination path(local) follow simple steps and import the project Modify

问题 The situation is as follows: I have multiple domains in which I write code, e.g. professional and free time. Those are represented by different directories on my computer. Each of those domains contains multiple Git repositories, in a hierarchical directory structure inside one of the domain directories. Per domain, I want to use a different email address as part of author/committer information. That is, I want my private address to be listed in my free-time projects and my company address in

问题 I’m just getting started with Mercurial, and I’ve read Joel Spolsky’s Hg Init tutorial, which I liked. I’m wondering: let’s say I have a private repository and I work on it for about a month. Then I decide I want to centralize it or make it public, like on bitbucket.org. I want to retain all the history. The intuitive thing would be to use hg clone, but according to the docs: The location of the source is added to the new repository's .hg/hgrc file, as the default to be used for future pulls.

问题 I’m just getting started with Mercurial, and I’ve read Joel Spolsky’s Hg Init tutorial, which I liked. I’m wondering: let’s say I have a private repository and I work on it for about a month. Then I decide I want to centralize it or make it public, like on bitbucket.org. I want to retain all the history. The intuitive thing would be to use hg clone, but according to the docs: The location of the source is added to the new repository's .hg/hgrc file, as the default to be used for future pulls.