[git-users] Re: Noob question: In a large company setting, is it normal to spend 3+ hours a day sorting out git issues?

Hi all, I decided to screen shot one of these issues I'm encountering. This is a kind of small one. I've been styling a site - just .scss files. I pushed to Github at the end of the day and saw I had 400+ files that I had apparently altered and merged to the branch. This isn't true - I'd only

Re: [git-users] Re: Noob question: In a large company setting, is it normal to spend 3+ hours a day sorting out git issues?

Am I using the Github Web interface? Apart from checking that my files are up there, no I don't. Some people here do use it to peer-review code and leave comments against parts of the files, though. > > Now, I see that you are using both local repositories and github > repositories. Are

Re: [git-users] "Medium" git: Worktrees, submodules, subtrees

On 2017-01-16, at 10:25 AM, Philip Oakley wrote: > Hi Michael, > > You are right about the historical perspective. > > However the `Worktrees` is a new feature. > > So yes, you can now have the different branches checked out in differemt > trees, and other goodies.

Re: [git-users] "Medium" git: Worktrees, submodules, subtrees

Hi Michael, You are right about the historical perspective. However the `Worktrees` is a new feature. So yes, you can now have the different branches checked out in differemt trees, and other goodies. Philip - Original Message - From: "Michael" To:

[git-users] "Medium" git: Worktrees, submodules, subtrees

(I hope this isn't considered "advanced" git.) So I just recently found out about worktrees, that let you have two different working trees from the same repository. (NB: Originally, I thought I had learned that git only supported one work tree per repository, but had a special "hardlink" to

[git-users] "Medium" git: Worktrees, submodules, subtrees

(I hope this isn't considered "advanced" git.) So I just recently found out about worktrees, that let you have two different working trees from the same repository. (NB: Originally, I thought I had learned that git only supported one work tree per repository, but had a special "hardlink" to

Re: [git-users] git bundle - Branches are missing after clone

Actually I planned to use the bundle as a nice way of creating a backup in a single file. And since I see the branches in the bundle when I use the 'git bundle list_heads' command I thought there might be a way to access them. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the

Re: [git-users] git bundle - Branches are missing after clone

On Mon, 16 Jan 2017 05:27:41 -0800 (PST) Ralf Tobel wrote: > I have a strange problem when working with bundles. > > I first create a bundle from a repository with tags and branches > using the following command: > git -C bundle create Test.bundle --all > > When I