@Matthieu
Ok, I'm replacing with Reset only files which actually changed (not
those with only stat information change)
@Junio
I'm not sure what you're asking, sorry, I'm not able to understand
your question.
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Ok, this is how it looks. If everything is ok, I'm sending it to the ML
From 262bdfb5cc84fec7c9b74dc92bb604f9d168ef9a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com
Date: Wed, 19 Jun 2013 09:55:42 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] Add example for reseting based on content changes
Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com writes:
Ok, this is how it looks. If everything is ok, I'm sending it to the ML
Please, read Documentation/SubmittingPatches (you lack a sign-off and if
you think the patch is ready, you should Cc Junio). Also, it's better to
have the commit headers
On 19 June 2013 01:00, Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com wrote:
Ok, this is how it looks. If everything is ok, I'm sending it to the ML
From 262bdfb5cc84fec7c9b74dc92bb604f9d168ef9a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com
Date: Wed, 19 Jun 2013
Matthieu Moy matthieu@grenoble-inp.fr writes:
Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com writes:
Ok, this is how it looks. If everything is ok, I'm sending it to the ML
Please, read Documentation/SubmittingPatches (you lack a sign-off and if
you think the patch is ready, you should Cc
Recently I had to write some automation scripts and I found
that git reset --hard actually restores each file's permissions.
That is causing both the created and the last-modified dates
of the file to get changed to the time of the git reset.
This behavior is easy to demonstrate:
echo test
Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com writes:
echo test myfile
chmod 777 myfile
git add myfile git commit -m Test git push
chmod 775 myfile
git reset --hard origin/master
This doesn't tell what the permissions are in origin/master.
If the last line was git reset --hard HEAD, then it
Git does preserve file permissions, that is, git is aware of the
permissions you can set with chmod.
I'm not trying to ignore the x bit, what I'm trying to do is make
git reset checkout only the files that actually changed instead
of checking out all the files with different permissions than the
On Tue, Jun 18, 2013 at 03:25:22PM +0200, Alexander Nestorov wrote:
Recently I had to write some automation scripts and I found
that git reset --hard actually restores each file's permissions.
That is causing both the created and the last-modified dates
of the file to get changed to the time
Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com writes:
I'm not trying to ignore the x bit, what I'm trying to do is make
git reset checkout only the files that actually changed instead
of checking out all the files with different permissions than the
ones git thinks they should have.
Ah, OK, you
Git reset --keep is not an option as it will abort the operation if
there are local changes,
which is exactly what I want to do: replace files with local changes
but leave file
permissions as they are.
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Indeed, git update-index --refresh before git reset did the trick :)
Anyways, what about the proposal? Should it be implemented?
Thank you
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Sorry for not keeping everyone Cced, I wasn't aware of the rules.
Yes, writing about that in the docs seems more reasonable than patching reset,
as as you said, that'd just run update-index before the reset.
Let me get at home and I'll try to push a change :)
Regards
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I'm home,
https://github.com/alexandernst/git/commit/61f0a7d558e3cbae308fabdff66bd87569d6aa18
Is that good? Should I PR?
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Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com writes:
I'm home,
https://github.com/alexandernst/git/commit/61f0a7d558e3cbae308fabdff66bd87569d6aa18
Is that good?
Please, post your patches inline, it eases review. More generally, read
Documentation/SubmittingPatches.
+Ignore file permissions::
Alexander Nestorov alexander...@gmail.com writes:
How about that:
+Reset only files who's content changed (instead of mtime modification)::
Much better, yes. I'd say stat information instead of mtime (that's
what used in the description of update-index --refresh, and is a bit
more accurate
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