verify them.
>
> On Thursday, June 22, 2017 at 5:43:32 PM UTC+2, David Karr wrote:
>>
>> At https://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/ , there are tar files
>> (both .xz and .gz compressed), and "sign" files. I assume the "sign" file
>> is
At https://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/ , there are tar files (both
.xz and .gz compressed), and "sign" files. I assume the "sign" file is a
signature used to verify the tar file. The documentation does mention that
there are signature files that can be used to verify the
I just successfully merged a pull request branch to our master branch, but
our release branch, which was branched from master a couple of weeks ago
(bad sign already) also needs those changes. The changes were small, so I
could easily do all this manually, but what are some reasonable
This may be a meaningless pedantic argument, but I noticed that the
standard git documentation talks about "The Three Trees", being "HEAD",
"Index", and "Working Directory".
I'm aware of the fact that the internal data structure is a tree, but it
seems very strange to refer to "HEAD" and
I'm working with a team that is new to git. I'm not "new" to git, but I
wouldn't describe myself as an expert. However, I've used almost every
popular SCM tool that came before, since there were SCM tools.
Their original process was very primitive, simply committing and pushing
directly to
ote repo, but it still ignored the several leftover peer
directories that I'm referring to here.
> B
>
> On Tue, Oct 25, 2016 at 2:11 PM, David Karr <davidmic...@gmail.com
> > wrote:
> > When I first cloned a remote repo, it had several subdirectories, and I
&g
When I first cloned a remote repo, it had several subdirectories, and I had
Eclipse create projects automatically.
Since that time, all but one of those subdirectories have been removed from
master.
I want to just reset my local repo to match the remote, but try as I might,
it just is not
