On Thursday 30 April 2009 21:06, Mike Frysinger wrote: > to commit files: > git commit -s -m 'my commit log' file1 file2 file3 ...
Aha, this extra step creates local... change? or however it is called in git land. Does every "git commit" creates new change? What if I want to combine a few edits and a few adds into one local change? > to push: > git push Thanks, this worked! > the biggest thing to keep in mind with committing is the way git formats > messages. since it is geared towards easy e-mail interaction, the first line > in the commit message is the subject followed by a blank line followed by the > commit body. we should start enforcing proper changelogs now in terms of > real > explanation and full sentences and signed off tags and all that jive. > example > commit message: > ================== > blah blah short summary suitable for subject > > some full explanation here nicely wrapped to 78cols > ====== Hmm, it did not drop me into an editor, so I had no chance to enter description formatted like this. I assume I need to drop -m 'my commit log' part to be able to do that interactively? > please also see the cheat sheet i put together: > https://docs.blackfin.uclinux.org/doku.php?id=version_control_systems#quick_references Yes, I've read it. -- vda _______________________________________________ uClibc mailing list [email protected] http://lists.busybox.net/mailman/listinfo/uclibc
