version-control

问题 There are many SO questions regarding "how to remove an accidentally added big file from repo", many of them suggesting using git gc command. However, I find it not working for me and I don't know what's going wrong. Here is what I have done: $ git init Initialized empty Git repository in /home/wzyboy/git/myrepo/.git/ $ echo hello >> README $ git add README $ git commit -a -m 'init commit' [master (root-commit) f21783f] init commit 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+) create mode 100644 README $ du

问题 I've installed Git to do some development using Visual Studio 2008. Most of the work will be new development but we do have some old projects from prior to VS2005 that I want to bring over into the new repository. There is an existing thread about general VS/Git integration but my question is limited to the .gitignore file and Visual Studio. My question has two parts: What entries should be included in the .gitignore file to cover the Visual Studio specific files like binaries, assemblies,

问题 As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. Closed 6 years ago . I'm trying to find a source control for my own personal use that's as simple as possible. The main feature I need is being able to

问题 Is there a program that does what git-svn does, but in a situation where the repository on the server is git, and the developer uses svn? I know that github.com allows svn access to the git repositories they host, but it doesn't look like they've released this project open source (yet?), and using their servers is not an option for me (not even their private repositories). EDIT: I think what I am looking for is a parallel to 'git-cvsserver' -- git-svnserver. In a bit of searching, I found

问题 $ git branch -a * SocialAct master remotes/origin/HEAD -> origin/master remotes/origin/SocialAct remotes/origin/social I want to delete the remote branch "remotes/origin/social", and applied folloing command: $ git branch -d -r origin/social Deleted remote branch origin/social (was 26f6f61). But I have no idea how to bring these changes remotely so that the branches are deleted from origin and everyone can see the changes. I tried git push but that does not work Any help. 回答1: I had this

问题 I'm kind of new to version control with GIT. I read this Guide and am following the basic approach that is shown in the diagram HERE. Still, I have some doubts about how to use git branches to separate the development of new features from existing code. Here is an example. Suppose that at the start, my repository contains the following two main branches: Master branch (containing the release version) Develop Branch (containing new fixes or features to separate them from existing project

问题 I am new to autotools and I am working on a C project. I want to add my project to a git repository. Which files generated by the autotools I need to track in my version control system and which should be ignored? 回答1: You should not keep any files under version control that are not hand-edited. That means any generated file should be ignored by the version control system. I basically put only the following under version control: configure.ac Makefile.am the documentation files such as

问题 I'd like to get the number of commits per author on all branches. I see that git shortlog -s -n Prints a very nice list but it is not counting the commits that are not yet merged from other branches. If iterate this command over every branch then obviously the common commits get counted multiple times. Could you give me a script/command that would yield me the overall picture? 回答1: git shortlog -s -n --all --no-merges Will give you statistics for all branches. EDIT : Added --no-merges to

问题 I'd like to get the number of commits per author on all branches. I see that git shortlog -s -n Prints a very nice list but it is not counting the commits that are not yet merged from other branches. If iterate this command over every branch then obviously the common commits get counted multiple times. Could you give me a script/command that would yield me the overall picture? 回答1: git shortlog -s -n --all --no-merges Will give you statistics for all branches. EDIT : Added --no-merges to

问题 What is a really simple "how to" to do branching and merging using TortoiseSVN? 回答1: Assuming your work directory is working from the trunk: Right-click on the "root work folder" (this term always refers to Windows Explorer) and do svn update to update your work folder to the latest trunk. Make sure what you have is stable. Right-click on the root work folder and do svn commit to make sure any local changes are committed to the trunk. Right-click on the root work folder and do svn repo