atlassian-sourcetree

My .gitignore file gets ignored and the files which should be ignored are still visible. user@host ~/workdir % git status # On branch master # Changed but not updated: # (use "git add <file>..." to update what will be committed) # (use "git checkout -- <file>..." to discard changes in working directory) # # modified: .htaccess # modified: application/controllers/statistics.php # no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a") user@host ~/workdir % cat .gitignore .htaccess application/config/config.php application/config/database.php user@host ~/workdir % The files are in

I'm trying to push my project via the https protocol on bitbucket using sourcetree. But I can't connect to bitbucket with my login and password (which work on the website), I have a fatal error : "Authentication failed". I read on other posts I can work around the problem using the ssh protocol instead of the https one, so I set up a ssh key following instructions on the source tree faq . But now I don't know how I can change to the ssh protocol when I want to push my code. Someone know how I can do this ? Thank you. If you got authentication issues with the GIT console you can try your auth

I have a Bitbucket Git repository managed with Sourcetree. I have two folders that I want to commit, but I need to ignore all the files in these folders, because they contain only temporary files. How can I do that? Add this to .gitignore: * !.gitignore Kalzem For Sourcetree users: If you want to ignore a specific folder, just select a file from this folder, right-click on it and do "Ignore...". You will have a pop-up menu where you can ignore "Ignore everything beneath: <YOUR UNWANTED FOLDER>" If you have the "Ignore" option greyed out, you have to select the "Stop Tracking" option. After

I made quite few changes in my project (I was working on a remote branch and not the master), I committed them and created a pull request on BitBucket and merged the branch to master. I had forgotten to push my changes after the commit. Now, after trying switching the current branch to my remote branch and reverting to the commit before the merge, I managed to get all my changes back and back them up elsewhere in my system. What I want to do now is undo the bad merge that I did. Each time I click on the merge and select "Reverse commit", I get the following error message: "error: Commit is a

In my git repository I've got a weird file in the staging area that's refusing to be reverted, removed, committed - basically I can't make it go away .. The file must be some ancient OS 9 file sitting there in the folder for years. Couple days ago I've removed the file in the file system so now git is tracking the deletion of Iconr . However, it's stuck there. The error I'm getting via SourceTree (my git UI client) is fatal: pathspec 'folder/Iconr' did not match any files Any idea how to make git completely forget about that file? VonC It is best to revert to the command line in order to have

A remote git repository is just cloned to a local box using Atlassian SourceTree . Even no files have really been modified in the work tree, Atlassian lists a bunch of files right away under "Uncommitted changes". Each file shows same line count both as removed and added, and this count equals to the total count of lines in the file. This would somehow give a hint that we're hitting some kind of line ending problem. However, the repository's .gitattribute contains # Set default behaviour, in case users don't have core.autocrlf set. * text=auto that per GitHub article Dealing with Line Endings

How do I edit an incorrect commit message in SourceTree without touching the command line? Additional details: This is not the latest commit. Everything was already pushed to Bitbucket. This is a private repository and I am the only collaborator. I don't mind losing any of the previous commits, as I can re-commit them anytime. I don't want however to lose any code modification ever made. Outcome: As it seems impossible at the moment according to your comments and replies, I'm going to create a new repository and start all over. Thanks all for your help! Here are the steps to edit the commit