version-control

问题 When you do your first clone using the syntax git clone username@server:gitRepo.git Is it possible using your local repository to find the name of that initial clone? (So in the above example, find gitRepo.git .) 回答1: In the repository root, the .git/config file holds all information about remote repositories and branches. In your example, you should look for something like: [remote "origin"] fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/* url = server:gitRepo.git Also, the Git command git remote

问题 I have recently started working with Git. Going over the Git book online I found the following under the "Git Rebase" section: With the rebase command, you can take all the changes that were committed on one branch and replay them on another one. (Quoted from: http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Branching-Rebasing) I thought this is the exact definition of git cherry-pick (reapply a commit or a set of commit objects on the currently checked out branch). What is the difference between the two ? 回答1

问题 I have a repository called Generic , which is a generic application. I have forked it into a repository called Acme , which just builds upon the application stored Generic repository and adds Acme Co branding to it. If I make changes to the core functionality in Generic , I want to update the Acme repository with the latest changes I have made to the core functionality in Generic . How would I do that? As far as I can tell, I am essentially trying to merge the changes made in an upstream

问题 It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical and cannot be reasonably answered in its current form. For help clarifying this question so that it can be reopened, visit the help center. Closed 7 years ago . Conceptually related to the independent content-hosting with Git here. I would like to separate 3 things: ticketing -version-control (management), programming -version-control and structural -version-control

问题 I have a release branch named release/X.X.X.X which contains all feature branches I want to deploy to production. The release branch is made on top of master which is the current state of production. On every release day I make sure our release branch contains only those changes planned for the release. I use this command to compare the release and master branch: git log release/X.X.X.X ^master --no-merges . I then manually check the commits for keywords like "SHR-1234" which represent ticket

问题 I have a project in my windows laptop and I'm using MS Visual Studio Code. I installed git on windows, addded a repository and commited my code. Created a repository on GitHUB and added to my local with this command: git remote add Codeigniter-starter-kit https://github.com/rostamiani/Codeigniter-starter-kit Now when I try to publish branc, this error comes up: git push -u Codeigniter-starter-kit master To https://github.com/rostamiani/Codeigniter-starter-kit ! [rejected] master -> master

问题 Recently upgraded to Xcode 7 with an in progress app. Got app running fine but when I went to commit first changes in Xcode 7, I got the below error: The working copy “App Name” failed to commit files. error: invalid object 100644 07ce6672fd469d5c7545e48b910cb3ff4508e9ca for 'App Name/App Name-Prefix.pch' error: invalid object 100644 07ce6672fd469d5c7545e48b910cb3ff4508e9ca for 'App Name/App Name-Prefix.pch' error: Error building trees I then noticed that I now have an additional branch under

问题 I have a scenario where I have a file and I need to know what revision in source this file is. I may have hundreds of revisions on a particular file and have a file that matches one or more of those revisions. Is there any way in Tortoise, Cornerstone or through the command line to do this? Apologies if the question isn't the clearest. To be honest I'm not sure how to phrase what I'm looking for. I found a similar question about git here; GIT: determine revision based on a file 回答1: Cribbing

问题 I'm working on a project where we're trying to get to grips with using git in the most efficient manner (for us) and have decided to create 2 branches for 2 sub-teams to work on, along side the master branch. Sometimes we will commit into master if it's something generic that should go into both branches and then we want those changes in the both of the other branches. Should that be a merge or a rebase into the 2 other branches? Is this an insane workflow to be going down the route of? If so

问题 I am currently using CVS (not my choice) and have several branches. I'm trying to merge two branches, but a deployment project file has conflicts that I can't resolve without spending a LOT of time. A trivial change to a project file results in drastic changes to that project file - thanks to GUID changes I guess (making a project file change, getting a clean copy and making the same change seems to yield two fairly different project files) So I need to determine all the actual changes that