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I have a repo that has two branches, which i would like to work on simultaneously. After some reading I found git has a script git-new-workdir . Im trying run use the script from the git for windows bash but get the following error. $ git-new-workdir sh: git-new-workdir: command not found How do I use this script on windows ? Due to some of the commands in the git-new-workdir functions not existing on windows, the script won't work. I have found this windows port of the script. Works great for me. https://github.com/joero74/git-new-workdir VonC Git 2.5 (Q2 2015) will replace contrib/workdir

We're a small team of developers and building a web application. We're currently having a live, testing and several development environments. What branch architecture would you suggest, so ideally each developer can work on his feature(s), these can be tested and deployed without tangenting other developers/features? Currently, each developer has its own development branch and rebases into the testing branch. As soon as a feature is approved, the developer rebases his changes into the master. This works as long as the features are tested immediately. However, if one developer is working on the

I'm wondering what's the best way to publically share on Github a file that's on a private repo on Github. I would like thet every time a make a push in my private repository automatically the file is updated too. In particular I have a .tex project: I would like to keep secret the tex files but I would like to make available to everyone the pdf file. Note I'm aware of the existence of the gitignore option, but I don't want to use it since I want to keep track of the improvements on the tex files I would like to keep secret the tex files but I would like to make available to everyone the pdf

I am using the git flow way of managing branches in my repo, as described in: http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/ Thus the sequence of commands I should use would be as follows: git checkout mybranch git pull --rebase origin develop git checkout develop git merge --no-ff mybranch However, there is one thing that I would like to do differently, in some cases: I would like to preserve all of my commits on my feature branch ( mybranch ), but have them lumped together (or squashed) into a single diff when merging into develop . So this is what I think the sequence of commands

We are building a survey engine for our internal use. I would like to know how to persist the question branching logic into the database? Any body done this before or any ideas on the schema for the database? If the user responses with an answer, we need to skip to the next questions based on the logic added to the questions Each question can have multiple logic added to it. For eg: Question: Is it Sunny, Raining or Cloudy? Answer: Raining. The next question should be based on the previous answer. if(Raining) { } if(Sunny) { } if(Cloudy) { } how do I persist the above to the database and go

We are trying to implement the "Basic Dual Branch Plan" as described by the ALM Rangers in the latest Visual Studio TFS Branching and Merging Guide . From the guidance: The basic branch plan with a MAIN, DEV, and RELEASE branch enables concurrent development for your next release, a stable MAIN branch for testing and a RELEASE branch for any ship blocking bug fixes. Multiple development areas are supported by creating additional development branches from MAIN. These are peers to each other and children of MAIN. Additional releases are supported by creating release branches for each product