version-control

问题 I am looking for some command which tells me number of files committed in a single pull request. I would like to know count of files in a single pull request individual from beginning. Question explained in real life scenario: Let's say for some myProject someone raised a pull request number 100 which has changes in 15 files. I am looking for a command which list all pull request from 1 to 100 with count of changed files. Please answer wrto Windows 7. i.e. PR Number 100 has changes in 10

问题 I would like to prevent certain users from checking out certain modules of code in my cvs repo. I have already implemented pre-commit hooks that prevent those same users from committing code to particular module, but I don't see any way to prevent a checkout of that same module. Does anyone know of a way to prevent a CVS checkout of certain modules using hooks? 回答1: This thread mentions the cvs_acls script, in the source code distribution of CVS, in the contrib/ directory. It could do what

问题 Here are some git actions I performed. As you can see, I made a new branch, modified my files, and then committed the changes. After changing back to another branch, hoping to merge, the branch I was just working on disappeared. Does anyone know how I can recover the files from fixed_merge_branch? I'm freaking out! 1.9.2@whisperme$ git branch fixed_merge_conflict 1.9.2@whisperme$ git checkout fixed_merge_conflict M ArtworkViewController.h M ArtworkViewController.m M ArtworkViewController.xib

问题 Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 7 years ago . Which is the official GUI of Git for windows? I'm confused between git-scm and msysgit. I know there is one GUI from github too but I want to use bitbucket for private free hosting too and I think Official github gui of windows will not work with bitbucket. So I want to learn use of common GUI which I can use

问题 This may not be a git specific question, but it comes up in the context of git. The idea may apply more broadly to other vcs's. I am working on a small project in which I am currently the only developer. I'm getting used to using git, so I am wondering about best practices. As I implement new features/functions, I find that I work on multiple files, their examples, and documentation at once, such that my git status may report 15 files that have changed. But those files might relate to 3

问题 I'm trying to set up version control for a programming-related tutorial. It's proving problematic because there are two different kinds of history: There's the history of the project being built by the tutorial, which is available for each chapter and is what the reader will see. If I never planned to change already-written chapters of the tutorial again, I could just store each chapter as a tag in the history of the project. Then there's also the history of the tutorial itself (not only the

问题 I'm using Visual Studio 2008, and writing some stuff in C++. I'm using a Boost library (that is not header only). So, linking to Boost requires one to add the directory to Boost binaries to the project's "additional linker paths" setting. However, doesn't this conflict with source control? If I check in the project files, wouldn't the absolute path to Boost libs on my computer also be included in them? I obviously don't want this to happen, so what should I do? Just adding the Boost directory

问题 I'm running into an issue where a project has multiple developers working on the same storyboard file. As developers add controllers to their own version of the storyboard, the files need to be merged. As I look at a storyboard in plain text format during merge, I can't make sense of what changes I should accept and in which order. Is there some sort of tutorial or a guideline on how to do merge changes from versions of the same storyboard? How do you manage changes to the same storyboard

问题 This question was migrated from Software Engineering Stack Exchange because it can be answered on Stack Overflow. Migrated 8 years ago . I'm not a professional programmer, but I do some small solo projects and I would like some versioning and syncing, but going through the process of remember to commit and checkout (on different computers) is more of a hassle than, say, keeping code in a dropbox folder that automatically uploads to the cloud upon file change. Using the current copy is

问题 When merging files it will be helpful (as for me) to show an author of each line. Is there any diff or merge tool supporting that? 回答1: The bundled gitk tool is not really a merge tool, but it shows conflicted lines with red and blue and "+"'s in front, and you can Rightclick->"Show origin of this line" on any of them, to go to the commit which introduced the line: You can run your mergetool, or just a text editor with diffmarks in parallel 回答2: So what you really want is a tool that can