As I used "clone address_repository" in git bash, it cloned to the user's 
directory and I could open this repository later in the Git GUI.
It's just that how I DON'T want to do it that way, because I keep my projects 
in a different location.

As from within Sourcetree I make a clone in the user directory, everything 
works fine - I open this repository in both Sourcetree and Git GUI.

When I make a clone from within Sourcetree to the directory where I keep the 
projects, then (on OneDrive), after a while (probably after OneDrive 
synchronization) both when I open in Sourcetree and GitGUI, I get a message: 
"not a git repository".

That is to say, I already have the culprit - in earlier versions of Git I could 
keep repositories in OneDrive without any problem and everything worked fine, 
but now it is throwing errors :( :( :( :(.

Any ideas?

-----Original Message-----
From: Uwe Brauer <o...@mat.ucm.es> 
Sent: Saturday, December 3, 2022 7:39 PM
To: rozanski.s...@gmail.com
Cc: git-users@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [git-users] Re: The git projects disappeared after the updated

>>>   <rozanski.s...@gmail.com> writes:

> To begin with, a few clarifications:
> 1. I work in PHPStorm 
> 2. in https://bitbucket.org/ I keep projects in git format
> 3. bitbucket.org producer provides a tool called Sourcetree to handle
> these projects graphically - something like "Git gui", only 100x more
> powerful


> I never used git directly -> I didn't need it for anything. Therefore,
> I don't even really know what and how to check in order to give the
> answers you are waiting for. I am looking on the web - there is no
> version 2.39 anywhere - where to download it? Maybe it is better to go
> back to some older version (only this way I will not escape the
> problem - only postpone it).

In my understanding bitbucket provides projects, and as a substructure
repositories. 

So if you can «see» the repository you are working with, on the
bitbucket's website, well then there is a button clone, press it and you
will see at least to protocols that you can use for the clone

    1. https

    2. Ssh

You can try out both, 

    - Copy the corresponding links to your command line tool

    - Run: git cone link, for example

    - git clone git://git.savannah.gnu.org/auctex.git

    - or git clone g...@bitbucket.org:kalthad/emacs-matlab-sandbox.git

    - git clone https://kalt...@bitbucket.org/kalthad/emacs-matlab-sandbox.git

Then once you clone it

 cd into-the-cloned-repository

 git branch -a
 git log --graph --all

Or 

git log --graph --color=always --all --decorate

Uwe Brauer 

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