egit

using Eclipse Indigo Service Release 2, with EGit plugin and JDK 1.7. I've seen that it should support blame annotations, but I can't get it to show like I see here on Eclipse Wiki . Here's how it looks for me, you can't see the pointer but I'm hovering over the vertical brown line: Anyone know how to expand the annotations view? tmikulcek Right-click on the brown line, Revisions -> Show Author . 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10208495/eclipse-with-egit-git-blame-info-is-hard-to-see

I am trying to import this project into eclipse using the egit plugin. I have been using this tutorial to learn how. But the problem is figuring out what to enter into the dialog box within eclipse. Neither of the links above provide adequate information about that. I am including a picture of the eclipse dialog box below. Can anyone show me what to put into each input field in the dialog box? Here's what you do Right-click Project Explorer and select Import > Import... Select Git/Projects from Git. Click next . Select URI and next . Enter https://github.com/SpringSource/spring-mvc-showcase

Sometimes I need to merge squash from Eclipse. I know I can do it in command line, but it will be really useful to have graphic option integrated in Eclipse. Do you know how to do it? You can start an interactive rebase in EGit , and select squash for the commits you want squashed. Note: for squashing the last few commits, historically the other way was a soft reset (see this thread ) select in history the first commit which I don't want to squash right-click and say " Team->Reset->Soft " right-click and say " Commit ". This commit will contain all the changes of the last m commits together

I am setting up a project that will be shared among several programmers at my organization. We are using git--to which I am a newcomer. The project directory includes symbolic links to documentation directories that should not be under version control. I want to maintain the symlinks under version control as symlinks, rather than having them dereferenced and all of the content of the symlinked directory placed under version control. I find that the git command line tool behave the way I want: git add -A . However if I try to use the Eclipse version of git, eGit, to add all the currently

I use Eclipse (Helios) with PDT and EGit. I have a project without versioning, so I created a git repository for it by doing: Team -> Share Project When I try to add the files of my project to the repository: Team -> Add I get an exception: Failed to add resource to index Failed to add resource to index Exception caught during execution of add command When I add the files manually on the command line, everything is working fine. Any ideas? EDIT: The error eclipse gives is: Caused by: org.eclipse.jgit.errors.ObjectWritingException: Unable to create new object: Z:\eage_layout\.git\objects\60

I am working on a tilebased RPG with a friend of mine who has to go away for weeks and we decided it was time to use version control/git. I am starting to regret that. After a few hours we managed to get it working to the point where: I create a repository on github, add him as collaborator. I commit project in eclipse to git, push He pulls, gets it imported in his workspace I make some changes, commit push, he pulls the changes. He makes some changes, commits and pushes successfully. Changes appear in repo I try to pull changes, get errors (see image), unsuccessful. I make some changes, try

We've got a multi-module project using Eclipse and Maven. The only way I could get it to work in the past was to use a flat layout for the projects, where the parent module was a peer to the other modules. This worked fine with m2eclipse and Subversion. Now we'd like to move to Git and GitHub. I'd like to expose the entire project, along with all the modules, as a single project on GitHub. The problem is that EGit, the Eclipse/Git plugin, wants to manage projects one at a time, not groups of projects, and so if you've got a flat layout, you can't do it. The right answer is to use a standard