After some tests, I got a better way to do that: Just use git worktree
feature.
Here is an example:
Suppose you have 2 (or more) projects, and they use a library_XYZ submodule:
/home/projects/project1/library_XYZ
/home/projects/project2/library_XYZ
Then, you just need to do these:
1. Delete /home/projects/project2/library_XYZ
because the coming worktree command needs no folder there
2. Delete /home/projects/project2/.git/modules/library_XYZ
no need it anymore, just save your hard disk space. :P
3. cd /home/projects/project1/library_XYZ
4. Create a branch "project2" in /home/projects/project1/library_XYZ
if you don't have a branch for the coming worktree
5. run "git worktree add ../../project2/library_XYZ project2"
this is the magic commend. :D
Yue Lin Ho
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