I see ONE repository for a lot of projects, but after your answer, I'm not sure ... how can i see if this is the real situation?
Il giorno mercoledì 15 maggio 2019 17:46:23 UTC+2, Mikko Rantalainen ha scritto: > > > > On Wed, 15 May 2019, 14:04 Giorgio Forti, <alvarm...@gmail.com > <javascript:>> wrote: > >> I'm relatively new to Git. >> I use it from inside Visual Studio 2013, for the normal operations: >> commit, push ... >> I used and know other similar products but not Git. >> I'm searching in Git a feature I used in the past in another product. >> >> The situation is: >> I "inherited" a big Visual Studio 2013 solution under Git (A LOT of files >> in overr 40 different projects). >> > > First, you have to be very sure if you have one repository with multiple > projects, or a collection of projects with multiple repositories. The git > native style would be to have one repository for each project and one super > project that contains references to given revision of each smaller project > ("submodule"). Then super project would keep track of each smaller project > that makes up the whole big project. > > I'm assuming that you really have one big repository with all the code in > a single project as far as git knows. (In practice, each project probably > has a subdirectory but if you run "git log" you'll get history log of all > projects intermingled. > > This project has a remote repository somewhere. >> II have full access to files, and to the remote repository. >> I have a lot of changes committed locally but still NOT PUSHED to the >> remote repository, and I cannot PUSH these changes now >> (sorry for the terms, I use Git from inside Viasul Studio 2013, I don't >> know the Git correct terms) >> I need to retrieve all files of this solution* AS THEY WERE AT AS GIVEN >> DATE* to rebuild that version of the projects and test. >> > > You probably want to see "git log" and figure out the commit that is > nearest the timestamp you want. If you have multiple commits made during > the given date, you probably don't want to select one of those randomly. > Once you know the sha1 of the commit you want, you can simply do "git > checkout -b my-special-date ...sha1...". > > If I remember correctly, git also supports syntax "git checkout > '@2018-12-31 14:45'", if you're feeling lucky. > > However, make sure that you don't have any uncommitted changes before > doing any checkout or reset. > > I definitely recommend to learn about "git rebase -i" because you probably > will need it in near future. Git cherry-pick may help, too, if you are not > ready to learn about rebasing. > > -- > Mikko > > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Git for human beings" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to git-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/git-users/97a52142-8ea4-4133-95e1-ba0db85d2ece%40googlegroups.com. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.