git-merge

问题 I tried to merge a file in the command line using Git, when an error message appeared telling me the merge was aborted. I thought that was the end of it, but then I realized there are gitmarks in my files. Like so: start = expression validchar = [0-9a-zA-Z_?!+\-=@#$%^&*/.] integer = <<<<<<< HEAD digits:[0-9]+ { return digits.join(""); } ======= sign:"-"* digits:[0-9]+ { return sign + digits.join(""); } >>>>>>> gh-pages The files have been edited not by me and show lines inserted with: HEAD

问题 My team is using a Gitflow-like workflow, but a recent merge from develop to master for a release was unintentionally done as a squash merge. At the time, we didn't raise any alarms and figured we'd get it right next time, but then we had to do a hotfix off of that release. Now, we need to get that hotfix merged back into develop , which has since diverged from master . We're getting conflicts, some legitimate, but most of them noise due to git thinking that the squash-merge commit on master

问题 assume the following history: X - Y - M - Z <- feature / / A - B - C - D <- master I want to rewrite history to fixup X and Y into a single commit. So i want the history look like this: X' - M'- Z' <- feature / / A - B - C - D <- master All of my attempts so far failed. Most of the time there are conflicts during the rebase. Maybe rebase is not the right way to achieve this? I understand that (without the knowledge that the effective situation just before the merge hasn't really changed)

问题 I rebased my commits onto the integration branch, then added some commits. Then I found the integration branch has new commits so I decided to rebase again. But to my surprise this time rebase had quite some conflicts. I further checked where did those conflicts come from and was surprised again. The conflicts were actually the newer commit modified the old one on the integration branch that I already rebased the first time! See the following picture. And if I use merge to get the new commits

问题 I have 2 branches A and B. Both have diverged from master with lots of different commits, and the master has moved ahead. What i want to do is replace all changes of B with A. i.e., B should have exactly the same code as A. I tried using rebase/merge. Even -Xtheirs while rebasing B, but always running into loads of conflicts. i tried git checkout B git reset --hard A as given in How to copy one branch to another regardless changes? but this gave this- Your branch and 'origin/B' have diverged,

问题 I have a github fork, which I have cloned onto my computer. On the original project, I have opened many PRs, and each of them correspond to their own branch (I don't use master ). From time to time, I occasionally run the following command: git fetch upstream && git merge upstream/master --no-edit ( upstream is the original repository). The command above works for updating the current branch that I am on. Is there a way to do the same for all my branches at once ? Currently, to achieve the

问题 I cloned a Repo from Perfoce into Git locally with all its history, call it SubProj , and then I pushed it to a remote repo, and used that remote repo to merge SubProj under a SuperProj . There is no way to import part of the history from Perforce to Git, either @all or none . Anyway, It went fine and I deleted the local repo, and its remote. Now, there are changes on the Perforce depot SubProj , so I cloned SubProj again with all the history, I want to push then merge with SuperProj but I do

问题 I created a new branch from old master-commit. When trying to merge it with master using git checkout master git merge newbranch I am getting Already up to date although it is a different code. Of course there is an option to go back several commits (using git reset ) but this is not what I am looking for. I want to push / merge the newly created branch to master. What is the best way to do that? 回答1: You need to go back to the master branch ( git checkout master ) and then merge in your new

问题 Following Trunk Based Development, shown below: Assume there are two short-lived feature branches( f1 and f2 ) created from master (trunk). For implementation, source code files used for these branches overlap , in this scenario. Assume, there is one CI/CD pipeline for master (trunk) that gets triggered on code change. One code conflict that can be possible is functional, f1 could remove or modify existing source code that f2 uses.... This is not a VCS conflict . Developer1 has perform git

问题 I just downloaded the most recent version of Git to my Windows platform. I have a file with the following content committed: Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Line 4 I then create a branch with: git branch development I continue on the master branch and modify the first line so I now have: Line 1master Line 2 Line 3 Line 4 I stage and commit the change on the master branch. I switch to the development branch and modify the second line so I now have: Line 1 Line 2development Line 3 Line 4 I stage and