git-pull

I have cloned git project into local git repository. Then I have done something nasty to one of the files and in that panic I deleted file physically from drive ( rm style.css ) and also removed it from git ( git rm style.css ). I want to get original style.css back from origin to my dev branch. Unfortunately my git thinks it is up-to-date and wont do anything. root@debian:~/project.me# git status # On branch dev nothing to commit (working directory clean) root@debian:~/project.me# git pull origin dev Password for 'https://someone@github.com': From https://github.com/somewhere/project.me *

I am trying to do a git pull origin master from my server but keep getting the error: Please move or remove them before you can merge. There are no untracked files, but it seems like it has issues with the ignored files for some reason. I tried running a git clean -nd to see what would be deleted and it lists a whole bunch of files that are ignored in .gitignore . How can I fix this so I can do a pull? Apparently the files were added in remote repository, no matter what was the content of .gitignore file in the origin. As the files exist in the remote repository, git has to pull them to your

I am having difficulty in doing a pull from origin . I keep getting: "Cannot pull because there are uncommitted changes. Commit or undo your changes before pulling again. See the Output window for details." This also applies to switching branches. I get a similar sort of message, but this does not always happen. I am using Visual Studio 2015 Update 1 and Visual Studio Team Services Git. On my machine I have a local master branch, and development branches. Every time I switch to master and then I do a pull I get the error message. I have resorted to doing a stash and drop stash (command line)

I have cloned a git repository and then checked out a tag: # git checkout 2.4.33 -b my_branch This is OK, but when I try to run git pull in my branch, git spits out this error: There is no tracking information for the current branch. Please specify which branch you want to merge with. See git-pull(1) for details git pull <remote> <branch> If you wish to set tracking information for this branch you can do so with: git branch --set-upstream new origin/<branch> I want git pull to only update the master branch and leave my current branch alone (it's a tag anyway). Is something like this possible?

I am working on a git repository by myself (so yes, I know the implications and the warnings of doing this) and somehow one of the trees got a commit after being pushed when it shouldn't have. Now I'm trying to pull back and it's complaining about hundreds of merge conflicts. Is there a way to tell git to forcefully overwrite any and all files locally that are coming from the remote server? Is there a faster way than doing git reset --hard HEAD~1 and then doing the pull? On that same note, is there a way to do the same with with a simple merge? Everything I've seen suggests to check out each

Having 2 servers which should be in sync with eachothers at all times. As someone pushes something to the repository of server A, the repository on server B should be updated automatically, depending what server is the master/slave. Both servers are not on the same machine. Is this possible without having to run additional manual commands every update? (git fetch etc.) Or do you advise a different mechanism? You could use a post-receive or update Git Hook to push between repositories. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17596503/how-to-keep-2-git-repositories-in-sync-automatically

i forked a project from github, and the origin point to my own github repo, remote point to its original repo, since i want to get update from remote, i use git pull remote branch_name, then my local repo is in conflict mode, now i want to cancel the effect of git pull, so i use git stash, but was surprised to find i failed to do this? what's wrong? the detailed info is as follows: [mirror@home weechat]$ git status # On branch master # Unmerged paths: # (use "git add/rm <file>..." as appropriate to mark resolution) # # both modified: CMakeLists.txt # both modified: ChangeLog # both modified:

Whats the difference between using the following git commands git pull origin master git pull origin master:master Some observations 1) First one tells me if there any conflicts but the other simply says "rejected - non-fast forward " 2) Second one doesn't update my remote pointers i.e. origin/master if it fails This is a bit tricky, so let's deal with it one bit at a time. git pull rolls like this: Fetches the given refs 1 (the second argument in your examples, which is called the refspec — a portmaneu of "reference specification") from the given remote (the first argument in your example).