On Sat, Mar 07, 2015 at 11:26:28PM +0100, Andreas Schwab wrote:
Diego Viola <diego.vi...@gmail.com> writes:

I know I could git-init in a empty directory

You can also git init a non-empty directory.

I have a script to set up a new throwaway VM with my dotfiles using git.
It looks a bit like the following ($BRANCH != master):

 SSH="ssh $DEST"
$SSH "cd; $GIT init"
 git push --receive-pack=$GIT-receive-pack $DEST:~/.git $BRANCH
 $SSH "
     $GIT pull . $BRANCH
     $GIT submodule update --init
 "

It relies on the ability to git init a non-empty directory. $BRANCH can be master if you use the new updateInstead functionality in git 2.3.0, and you can use git pull from a remote location instead of the push/pull pair if that suits you better.
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brian m. carlson / brian with sandals: Houston, Texas, US
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