repository

问题 Hi I need to merge two branches like this. This is just an example what is happening, I work with hundreds of files which need resolution. git merge branch1 ...conflicts... git status .... # Unmerged paths: # (use "git add/rm <file>..." as appropriate to mark resolution) # # both added: file1 # both added: file2 # both added: file3 # both added: file4 git checkout --ours file1 git chechout --theirs file2 git checkout --ours file3 git chechout --theirs file4 git commit -a -m "this should work"

问题 I am curious about how to remove the first commit in git. What is the revision before committing any thing? Does this revision have a name or tag? 回答1: For me, the most secure way is to use the update-ref command: git update-ref -d HEAD It will delete the named reference HEAD , so it will reset (softly, you will not lose your work) all your commits of your current branch . If what you want is to merge the first commit with the second one, you can use the rebase command: git rebase -i --root A

问题 Can one transfer repositories from GitLab to GitHub if the need be. If so, how exactly can I go about doing the same? Also, are there any pitfalls in doing so or precautionary measures that I need to keep in mind before doing so given that I may decide to eventually move them to GitHub (as it has more features at the moment that I might find handy for my project). 回答1: You can transfer those (simply by adding a remote to a GitHub repo and by pushing them) create an empty repo on GitHub git

问题 I recently learned ASP.NET MVC (I love it). I'm working with a company that uses dependency injection to load a Repository instance in each request, and I'm familiar with using that repository. But now I'm writing a couple of MVC applications of my own. I don't fully understand the hows and whys of the repository my company uses, and I'm trying to decide the best approach to implement data access. I am using C# and Entity Framework (with all the latest versions). I see three general

问题 currently, I'm testing Gradle as an alternative to Maven. In my projects, there are some 3rd party jars, which aren't available in any (Maven) repositories. My problem is now, how could I manage it to install these jars into my local .gradle repository. (If it's possible, I don't want to use the local Maven repository, because Gradle should run independently.) At the moment, I get a lot of exceptions because of missing jars. In Maven, it's quite simple by running the install command. However,

问题 After a lots of read about Repository and Data Mapper I decided to implement those patterns in a test project. Since I'm new to these I'd like to get your views about how did I implement those in a simple project. Jeremy Miller says : Do some sort of nontrivial, personal coding project where you can freely experiment with design patterns. But I don't know I did all this things right or not. Here is my project structure : As you can see there are many folders which I'm going to describe them

问题 When my team first started out with SVN we all just used our first names when committing to the repository, however, now that our team has grown, we are running into issues because we just hired a second Mike . What we would like to do is change everybody's usernames to be the same as the username on their computer (first name initial + last name). The issue that I'm seeing is that the SVN history will still show the old usernames on commits. Is there a tool out there for changing usernames

问题 When my team first started out with SVN we all just used our first names when committing to the repository, however, now that our team has grown, we are running into issues because we just hired a second Mike . What we would like to do is change everybody's usernames to be the same as the username on their computer (first name initial + last name). The issue that I'm seeing is that the SVN history will still show the old usernames on commits. Is there a tool out there for changing usernames

问题 I'm trying to brush up on my design pattern skills, and I'm curious what are the differences between these patterns? All of them seem like they are the same thing - encapsulate the database logic for a specific entity so the calling code has no knowledge of the underlying persistence layer. From my brief research all of them typically implement your standard CRUD methods and abstract away the database-specific details. Apart from naming conventions (e.g. CustomerMapper vs. CustomerDAO vs.

问题 Can a project have two (or more) "origins" in Git? I would like to push a single project to both github and a Heroku server. Specifically, this error appears when adding the github repository: $ git remote add origin https://github.com/Company_Name/repository_name.git fatal: remote origin already exists. 回答1: You can have as many remotes as you want, but you can only have one remote named "origin". The remote called "origin" is not special in any way, except that it is the default remote