git-clone

I git cloned a Node.js application (the version specified in the package.json being 4.1.2 and that of my local machine being 6.2.2 ) and tried to git push on Heroku. But it failed to build and gave this error: Failed to detect set buildpack https://codon-buildpacks.s3.amazonaws.com/buildpacks/heroku/nodejs.tgz Now I set the buildpack to heroku/nodejs and I get this message: Buildpack set. Next release on lit-badlands-92088 will use heroku/nodejs. Run git push heroku master to create a new release using this buildpack. Now when I run git push heroku master , I am again told: remote: ----

I have ftp server and I cannot install additional software on it. Is it possible to create on it git repository and clone to local pc? I tried to create local repository and copied it to ftp. Will it work? How can I clone from ftp server? Mark Longair There are various other questions on StackOverflow that discuss this subject, e.g.: Git fails to push to ftp-server Does GIT support push to an ftp server? ... which might have a solution that's suitable for your case. You don't say what operating system you're using, but if it's Linux-based what I would try is to mount the FTP server as part of

When I clone a repository, is there any difference between these two URLs? Without .git extension: git clone http://foo/repo With .git extension: git clone http://foo/repo.git The convention is that the .git extension should be used for bare repositories, and left off of directories with a working tree. Git doesn't really care, but has a few convenience methods that make this fairly transparent. For example, if you have a repository named /tmp/foo.git and you call git clone file:///tmp/foo , Git will first try to find /tmp/foo . If it doesn't exist, it will try /tmp/foo.git instead. This does

I often have the case that I want to work on a SVN repository right away. But an ordinary git svn clone [url] also clones the entire history. So I want to speed things up. The first part is to fetch only the last revision into your Git repository. I do it like so: URL=http://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ REV=`svn info $URL |grep Revision: | awk '{print $2}'` PROJECT_FOLDER=google-web-toolkit-readonly git svn clone -r$REV:HEAD $URL $PROJECT_FOLDER (more info in the StackOverflow article: "How to git-svn clone last n revisions from svn" This way I'm up and running and can work

If you git clone with --recursive , you can get all the git submodules too. If I've forgotten to add this magical flag when cloning, as can happen, how do I now go and get any submodules? Additionally, how can I set the recursive flag as a default for future clones? You can do it with this after a simple top-level clone: git submodule update --init --recursive I would not recommend making clone do this by default. The proper way to do this if you are using submodules aggressively for development and not just linking to 3rd party OSS libs on github that you may upgrade once in a blue moon, is

On one machine (IP address 192.168.1.2), I create a Git repository by $ cd /home/hap/working $ git init $ (add some files) $ git add . $ git commit -m 'Initial commit' And I have another machine on the same Wi-Fi network. How can I get clone from the other machine? Josiah You need to use a git+ssh URL to perform the Git cloning: git clone git+ssh://hap@192.168.1.2/~/working To break it down: git+ssh tells Git that you want to use ssh to connect to the Git repository. hap is your username (I assume based on the home directory in your question). 192.168.1.2 is the machine that you want to