repository

If i type this command: $ curl https://api.github.com/users/KiCad/repos | grep full_name I expect that it will return all KiCad repositories, but it returns: "full_name": "KiCad/Air_Coils_SML_NEOSID.pretty", "full_name": "KiCad/Buzzers_Beepers.pretty", "full_name": "KiCad/Capacitors_Elko_ThroughHole.pretty", "full_name": "KiCad/Capacitors_SMD.pretty", "full_name": "KiCad/Capacitors_Tantalum_SMD.pretty", "full_name": "KiCad/Capacitors_ThroughHole.pretty", "full_name": "KiCad/Choke_Axial_ThroughHole.pretty", "full_name": "KiCad/Choke_Common-Mode_Wurth.pretty", "full_name": "KiCad/Choke_Radial

I'm trying to install gtest with my packet manager Home Brew but there is no repository for it. I tried to download gtest frome code.google but i cannt understand how to install it, because cmake and make doesnt solve the problem If you want the latest version without using Homebrew: git clone https://github.com/google/googletest cd googletest mkdir build cd build cmake .. make make install For the question 'Why there is no repository for it?' see related gtest FAQ question . But you can create formula by yourself if you want - see this post for the details (but don't sure if it will work for

I have two projects that currently use SVN and I'm migrating to git, I signed up to gitorious and there's the option to create a new project or add a repository. I'm just starting out with git so I don't know what the difference is, or rather what it means if I simply use to repositories under one project. If i do that I'll end up with theirDomain.com/myname/repository1 and theirDomain.com/myname/repository2 If I choose to create two projects then I end up with theirDomain.com/project1 theirDomain.com/project2 Apart from the URL difference, will there be any implications in choosing one over

I want to create a new shared git repository for a new project (on a VM). I ran git --bare init from /.../git/new_proj.git , but a master branch is not created in the .../git/new_proj.git/refs/heads directory. I also ran sudo chmod 777 -R on my directory, but it didn't help, and still no master is created after the init command. Edit: I even tried to use git init (without the bare flag), but still the master branch was not created. Google wasn't much help in this matter... Anyone know what the problem is? Something I'm missing? Thanks! torek It's already in the comments on the other answer so

I am able to create a repository via https://github.com/ (say repo ) and have: https://github.com/username/repo.git How do I create another repository (say sub_repo ) placed under repo and expectedly have: https://github.com/username/repo/sub_repo.git GitHub does not allow nested repositories (IIRC Git doesn't allow this for bare repositories). However, you can use submodules to nest repositories on the "client side" in the working tree. You need to clone the parent directory. Then, add the sub-repository as a submodule : git submodule add https://github.com/username/sub_repo.git The sub_repo

I am trying to make a git repository available for read-only access over http. I am doing it the old-style way because git-http-backend is not available on my host system. That is, I am simply putting the bare repository in a http accessible location. I created the bare repository successfully on the host using git clone --bare <some-remote-location> . Now, when I point git to the new clone using git clone http://my.host.name/location , a message reports repository not found . When I capture network traffic, I see that git is attempting to access http://my.host.name/location/info/refs . This

For example, https://github.com/vanillaforums/Garden is the GitHub repository. But I only want to 'watch' this directory https://github.com/vanillaforums/Garden/tree/master/plugins in the repository. How do I do that? There doesn't seem to be a way. VonC I confirm that the "watch" feature on GitHub is at the repository level, not at the directory level. For directory-level watching, you could implement it by, for instance, having a local process cloning, then pulling, that repo every x hours, checking the ls-tree of each new commit, and then sending you an email if an update in plugins is

I just created a new Maven project using the default archetype and added the following dependency to my POM file. <dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>javax.jms</groupId> <artifactId>jms</artifactId> <version>1.1</version> <scope>compile</scope> </dependency> </dependencies> Realizing that the Sun's JARs are not on Maven central due to licensing issues, I added the following Maven repo to my POM (I know this is bad practice though and that it needs to be added to a settings.xml) <repositories> <repository> <id>Repo ID</id> <layout>default</layout> <name>Java.net Maven repo</name> <releases>