Uwe Brauer writes:
Ha, thanks, excellent question, I did not check: ☹️ before
asking
1. Ubuntu: 2.38.1
2. MacOS: 2.24.3
Oops, google tells me
As of Git 2.28 (released 27th July 2020), you can now configure
the name
of the branch created when you init a new repository:
git conf
> Ha, thanks, excellent question, I did not check: ☹️ before asking
> 1. Ubuntu: 2.38.1
> 2. MacOS: 2.24.3
Oops, google tells me
As of Git 2.28 (released 27th July 2020), you can now configure the name
of the branch created when you init a new repository:
git config --global init
>>> "m" == magnus writes:
> Uwe Brauer writes:
>> [[S/MIME Signed Part:Undecided]]
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> This is very odd indeed. I have basically the same (global)
>> .gitconfig in my home directory in
>> Linux (Ubuntu) and in MacOS (Catalina)
>>
>> One setting is [init]
>> defaultBranch = default
Uwe Brauer writes:
[[S/MIME Signed Part:Undecided]]
Hi
This is very odd indeed.
I have basically the same (global) .gitconfig in my home
directory in
Linux (Ubuntu) and in MacOS (Catalina)
One setting is
[init]
defaultBranch = default
That works fine in Ubuntu, but in MacOs t
Hi
This is very odd indeed.
I have basically the same (global) .gitconfig in my home directory in
Linux (Ubuntu) and in MacOS (Catalina)
One setting is
[init]
defaultBranch = default
That works fine in Ubuntu, but in MacOs the branch that is created per
default is master.
What is w
