Thanks all. I found that the simple git pull did what I needed it to do.
Built an experimental version of an experimental version... If anyone
is interested I'm trying to hunt down a weird DST/ST time bug. These
are a bear. It's really amazing how often people get this wrong. And
quite an
Dan's way is as good as any.
(Could also commit to the local branch instead of stashing, which would let
you diff against your config tweaks.)
I find that understanding what Git is doing really helps me figure out what
i want to do. My preferred intro for this is
- Git from the inside out
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If you want to skip the git pull, you can also do this:
git fetch
git reset --hard origin/master
... assuming your origin is called "origin", which is the default, and that
the branch in question is called "master." Note that this will set the
current branch to whatever "master" is on origin, so
Bruce, there’s more than one way to do it. Of course.
If you have not done a git commit of your changes then you can use ‘git stash’
to save your changes in the stash.
If you have made commits, and your commits are up to date, then skip doing
things with the stash.
If you want to have your c
Guys & Gals, sorry for the elementary question.
I have cloned a project that I am interested. Along the way, I fiddled
with setting, mostly debug, but none of my changes are important. I've
built the project and am using it. I'd like to re download it from the
repo again, abandoning any chan
