version-control

问题 Most modern version control tools have a command to find a change that introduced a bug by binary search (bisecting) of a history. Such command might be built-in, or it might be provided as extension or plugin. Examples include git-bisect in Git, "hg bisect" in Mercurial (earlier available as hbisect extension), and bzr-bisect plugin for Bazaar. The challenge is to do it in an automatic or semi-automatic way even in the presence of nonlinear history (branching points and merges). The goal is

问题 I would like to have branch-specific files with the same name. I need to be able to merge from my development branch to master without changes made in this file. For example: Let's assume that I would like to have two different readme.md files. In one I would like to have content: MASTER and in another DEV . But if I try to do it, while creating pull-request GitHub will try to merge this file, which is exactly my problem. I don't want GitHub to merge this file each time I make changes. What

问题 I have to checkout a repository that has 8 branches which I don't wont to download each branch size ~400MB. Only need to checkout the folder structure and the trunk. repo/trunk repo/tags/<do not download content of this directory> repo/branches/<do not download content of this directory> Any idea? Prefer command line use. 回答1: You want to use Subversion's sparse directories feature. svn co --depth immediates URL_TO_REPOSITORY PATH_TO_WORKING_COPY svn update --set-depth infinity PATH_TO

问题 I pushed on the wrong repo, and now the admin wants me to remove my last push. I can't just delete the repo. How do I remove my push from the repo? 回答1: In the admin settings of each repository, there's a menu item called Strip commits : To delete your complete push, you need to strip the first (oldest) revision that you pushed. Bitbucket will then remove this revision and all its descendants: 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22976506/how-do-i-delete-remove-a-push-from-bitbucket

问题 I've used about 10 version control systems over the years. And I'm moving to Git, which before a few days ago I've never used. (Git over SSH to a "public" repo) I'm not asking about how to use Git, but rather how to structure the repository, or if I need multiple ones or what. I have multiple projects that refer to multiple libraries. I want to version label the libraries such that I can have something like this easily maintained: Project A, Shipped in 2012 Main Project Source, Version 1.0,

问题 I have downloaded 64bit Tortoise SVN and installed in C Drive in to my system. I have created seperate folder for SVN client and branch,tags,trunk folders and paste the code and commit in to that SVN server. Studio : next, I tried to set tortoise svn path in to studio Version Control-Subversion-user command line client: path url.. But, I could not find svn.exe in to this path C:\Program Files\TortoiseSVN\bin. Anyway, I could not set path into studio. Exactly dont know, where made mistake ? I

问题 I am a Git newbee with UNIX SCCS and Microsoft Visual SourceSafe experience. I’m just learning Git and it seems to have a huge and painful learning curve. I’ve already seen Git blow away all the data files I hadn’t committed, which concerns me. (How a utility can delete data files without warning is beyond me). Linus Torvalds, in his video on Git, claims that Git is distributed, touts the benefits of distribution, but other than everyone having a copy (clone) of the source, doesn’t really

问题 As in the topic - i have a project that doesn't have Source Control enabled, so how (and if) can i enable it now? I use Snapshots but the project became a big one, and now i need some more "pro" tools. I'm still rather an xcode beginner, so please explain it like i was a cow. 回答1: First off you'll have to install the command line tools for github. You can do so from this link http://mac.github.com/, then either during setup it will ask you to install command line tools, or if it doesn't, you

问题 How can I edit an older revision's message to more correctly describe its changes? 回答1: You cannot edit the commit message of an old revision without changing the revision id of the modified revision and all its descendants. Well... technically you can, if you try hard enough, but the technical term for the result is "corrupt repository". A repository in bzr is a replica of a distributed database of revisions, and if all replicas don't agree on the content of a revision, you have an integrity

问题 Version Control noob alert I've already installed both Mercurial, TortoiseHg and VisualHG into Visual Studio 2010. I've set in Visual Studio my source control to Mercurial. When I right click on my solution, I already see HG's buttons in the context menu that appears there. My question now is, how do I make this version control thing work? It seems I'll have to make some kind of configuration before, as it tells me "Solution is not under Mercurial version control" when I click in "HG Status".