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Some repository clones I have allow me to do this: % git pull % git push But other repositories require me to type: % git pull origin master % git push origin master I think I am missing something in the latter case - does anyone know what is (not) going on here? I am using the latest git version, just obviously not using it well. Brian Gianforcaro If you cd into your repository directory and then open up your .git/config file in an editor. Append this to the end of the file: [branch "master"] remote = origin merge = refs/heads/master This is pretty much just an alias so git knows by default

We're in the process of moving servers and one of the last items is moving over the svn repositories. There are about 10 gigs of various svn repositories. They were created using this command: svnadmin create --fs-type fsfs Server A(original) has svn 1.4 while Server B(target) has svn 1.6. My thought was to use rsync to migrate the whole set of repositories (they are all in 1 folder on the server), but I am worried that some things might either not get migrated or I need special switches for rsync for this to work. Most online tutorials only talk about moving 1 repository at a time, for

I created a git repository and updated it with some stuff. Later I created a new directory for this project and initialized new git for it. Now I want to push changes and replace the old contents in the repository. When I run git push origin master I get ! [rejected] master -> master (non-fast-forward) error: failed to push some refs to 'git@github.com:Username/repo2.git' To prevent you from losing history, non-fast-forward updates were rejected Merge the remote changes before pushing again. See the 'Note about fast-forwards' section of 'git push --help' for details. What can I do to solve

This question might have been asked before. Every time I open my eclipse it takes forever to update the Maven repo indexes. I do not have any Maven Plugin installed on it but still does it. Does anyone know how to disable this feature because this is becoming pain for me. thanks Window -> Preferences -> Maven -> Download repository index updates on startup (uncheck) maybe also useful for you Window -> Preferences -> Maven -> Do not automatically update dependencies from remote repositories (check) If you have something like this (note the <updatePolicy> ): <repositories> <repository> <id>foo

<mirrors> <!-- mirror | Specifies a repository mirror site to use instead of a given repository. The repository that | this mirror serves has an ID that matches the mirrorOf element of this mirror. IDs are used | for inheritance and direct lookup purposes, and must be unique across the set of mirrors. | <mirror> <id>mirrorId</id> <mirrorOf>repositoryId</mirrorOf> <name>Human Readable Name for this Mirror.</name> <url>http://my.repository.com/repo/path</url> </mirror> --> <mirror> <id>nexus-osc</id> <mirrorOf>central</mirrorOf> <name>Nexus osc</name> <url>http://maven.oschina.net/content/groups

Is there some hosting solution, be it paid or free, that offers explicit maven repository hosting for non-public artifacts, preferably with support? These are the alternatives I'm aware about: Hosting on your own public server with credentials For open source projects, there is free sonatype hosting Hosting on Amazon It can be hosted on github , google code or some other VCS hosting However, all of these either require some maintenance overhead beyond just using the repository manager (beyond just using nexus) and/or are not really fully supported solutions, or are not meant for closed-source

I have too many files in .m2 folder where maven stores downloaded dependencies. Is there a way to clean all old dependencies? For example, if there is a dependency with 3 different versions: 1, 2 and 3, after cleaning there must be only 3rd. How I can do it for all dependencies in .m2 folder? If you are on Unix, you could use the access time of the files in there. Just enable access time for your filesystem, then run a clean build of all your projects you would like to keep dependencies for and then do something like this (UNTESTED!): find ~/.m2 -amin +5 -iname '*.pom' | while read pom; do