git-dangling | 易学教程

git: dangling blobs

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问题 I recently ran git fsck --lost-found on my repository. I expected to see a couple dangling commits, where I had reset HEAD . However, I was surprised to see likely over several thousand dangling blob messages. I don't believe anything is wrong with my repository, but I'm curious as to what causes these dangling blobs? There's only two people working on the repository, and we haven't done anything out of the ordinary. I wouldn't think they were created by an older version of a file being

How to remove a dangling commit from GitHub?

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问题 Yesterday, I pushed to my fork of ConnectBot on GitHub. I pushed once, realized that I hadn't made the change the way I wanted, redid the commit and pushed again. Now, GitHub has both commits: https://github.com/nylen/connectbot/commit/1cd775d – the first, “bad” commit https://github.com/nylen/connectbot/commit/987671c – the one I want to keep My master branch is only tracking the second commit, but the first commit is still available and is still in my activity feed. How can I remove it to

git: Are these dangling commits?

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问题 Given at the end is an extracted screenshot from a SourceTree branch tree view (there is a gap in the middle of the screenshot) In that, #1 points to the line which used to be branch 1.7.6.14.X and #2 points to the current status of the same branch. The commit referred to by #3 and the preceding 8 commits on that line were previously attached to branch 1.7.6.14.X . Then another developer supposedly checked out the same branch and did the fix pointed to by #4 . This #4 commit has removed the

git: Are these dangling commits?

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Given at the end is an extracted screenshot from a SourceTree branch tree view (there is a gap in the middle of the screenshot) In that, #1 points to the line which used to be branch 1.7.6.14.X and #2 points to the current status of the same branch. The commit referred to by #3 and the preceding 8 commits on that line were previously attached to branch 1.7.6.14.X . Then another developer supposedly checked out the same branch and did the fix pointed to by #4 . This #4 commit has removed the former 9 commits from branch 1.7.6.14.X and left them dangling. As a result, the branch 1.7.6.14.X now

How to match dangling blobs with file names in Git?

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问题 I have yet another example of doing a git rm -rf without an initial commit. (I realized I had added lots of useless files and wanted to add some filters.) Now I am left with 23000 dangling blobs with no tree, but with a complete Git history! I'll use a script to loop over the blobnames (using git show 'blobname' > 'filename' ), but can I associate these filenames from the history to the blobs? 回答1: For all of you who did/will do the exact mistake I made, here's the end of the story. First off

git: dangling blobs

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I recently ran git fsck --lost-found on my repository. I expected to see a couple dangling commits, where I had reset HEAD . However, I was surprised to see likely over several thousand dangling blob messages. I don't believe anything is wrong with my repository, but I'm curious as to what causes these dangling blobs? There's only two people working on the repository, and we haven't done anything out of the ordinary. I wouldn't think they were created by an older version of a file being replaced by a new one, since git would need to hold onto both blobs so it can display history. Come to think

Git: what is a dangling commit/blob and where do they come from?

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I'm looking for the basic info on dangling commits & blobs. My repo seems fine. But I ran git fsck for the first time to see what it did and I have a long list of 'dangling blobs' and a single 'dangling commit'. What are these things? Where did they come from? Do they indicate anything unusual (good or bad) about the state of my repo? During the course of working with your git repository, you may end up backing out of operations, and making other moves that cause intermediary blobs, and even some things that git does for you to help avoid loss of information. Eventually (conditionally,

How to remove a dangling commit from GitHub?

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Yesterday, I pushed to my fork of ConnectBot on GitHub . I pushed once, realized that I hadn't made the change the way I wanted, redid the commit and pushed again. Now, GitHub has both commits: https://github.com/nylen/connectbot/commit/1cd775d – the first, “bad” commit https://github.com/nylen/connectbot/commit/987671c – the one I want to keep My master branch is only tracking the second commit, but the first commit is still available and is still in my activity feed. How can I remove it to make sure no one accidentally pulls that commit instead of the corrected version? Delete the repo or

Git: what is a dangling commit/blob and where do they come from?

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问题 I\'m looking for the basic info on dangling commits & blobs. My repo seems fine. But I ran git fsck for the first time to see what it did and I have a long list of \'dangling blobs\' and a single \'dangling commit\'. What are these things? Where did they come from? Do they indicate anything unusual (good or bad) about the state of my repo? 回答1: During the course of working with your git repository, you may end up backing out of operations, and making other moves that cause intermediary blobs,

Listing and deleting Git commits that are under no branch (dangling?)

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问题 I\'ve got a Git repository with plenty of commits that are under no particular branch, I can git show them, but when I try to list branches that contain them, it reports back nothing. I thought this is the dangling commits/tree issue (as a result of -D branch), so I pruned the repo, but I still see the same behavior after that: $ git fetch origin $ git fsck --unreachable $ git fsck No output, nothing dangling (right?). But the commit exists $ git show 793db7f272ba4bbdd1e32f14410a52a412667042