commit

问题 I'm wondering if it is possible to build git commit messages incrementally, documenting what I'm doing as I make code changes: Check out and begin work Enter commit message title (i.e. summary) Make a code change Update my commit message to describe change Repeat 3 and 4 until commit is ready Is there any mechanism built into git to do this? 回答1: git commit can take a commit message from a file using the -F option. So, you can do something like this: # Do some work $ echo 'Did some work' >

问题 I would like synchronous results. All I want'll want to enter data by dividing 5000 by one. However, as a result of asynchronous listed it is struggling. I want to see as a result of synchronous languages such as java. I want these results: 100-elements commit 100-elements commit 100-elements commit 100-elements commit However, the code currently gets these results: 100-elements 100-elements 100-elements 100-elements 100-elements . . . . 100-elements commit commit commit commit commit commit

问题 Background: this question. git apply <patchfile> just recreates the file but without committing the history, which in this case would be desireable. Is there any switch for git-apply to do so? Or is there a way to convert the patchfile into a git-am compatible file? (Currently, git-am complains "Patch format detection failed") 回答1: You asked, so here it is. I used this script, but it's all rather fragile. Treat it an as inspiration, not as a reasonable solution. It extracts (date / author /

问题 First time using git here. I accidentally used "git init" without a .gitignore file so I have a bunch of gradle/ and build/ files in my commits. I am using "git ls-tree -r master" to show all files in the index. Instead of checking out every single previous commit and using "git rm --cached " to remove all the unnecessary build and gradle files, how do I remove all occurences of it through all previous commits? Edit: Is there a way to remove every directory and files in all commits and only

问题 I have a problem with a Grails based application that is connected to MySQL where there is a process that updates a record as part of a larger transaction. This process also kicks off a 2nd thread via a Quartz job that will perform some additional changes. The Quartz job typically starts before the first thread commits the transaction therefore the job loops up to one minute checking for the record to change to the expected state. Oddly it works consistently in some environments, fails

问题 I git clone my repo and git status shows everything is fine (for want of a better expression) aka no changes, etc. I then git checkout a feature branch and git status shows one file (which exists in both master and the feature branch) to be modified . git add . does absolutely nothing to change the git status and I have not made any changes to the file during the process above. The file is not git ignored. [UPDATE] I tried git add <filename> and the git status has changed from modified

问题 In very short, my dao session.save method does not commit (UPDATE: and nor does the related service method) unless I manually specify session.flush(). This problem has been discussed once before on stackoverflow here. But there is no satisfactory answer yet, and I believe to force flush programmatically is bad practice. Help with diagnoses would be helpful. My Service Layer: @Transactional(readOnly = false, propagation = Propagation.REQUIRES_NEW) public void saveTestType(TestType tt) throws

问题 I want a list of files affected by a certain commit in git. Through the command line, I can do this with: git show --pretty="format:" --name-only (sha) But how can I do this through Grit in Ruby? 回答1: You can use your_commit.diffs which returns an array of Grit::Diff instances. Grit::Diff has a_path and b_path properties. Some (untested) example code: paths = []; @commit.diffs.each do |diff| paths += [diff.a_path, diff.b_path] end paths.uniq! 回答2: Since Grit's git module employs method

问题 I have an existing project on svn and i want to commit a new ViewController class. My questions is along with the ViewController and .storyboard file do i also commit the project.pbxproj ? or is that not required. Sorry about the silly question 回答1: You only need to add the files to the svn repository which have been changed or newly added. Files unchanged don't need to commit. When you select a file from Source Control->Commit it will show you the preview for changes occurred in the file. If

问题 This is the situation: I've lost some work in my git repository, this work was once commited, but is now burried in my history, somewhere that might be unreachable by 'git log --all' . The only thing I've can remember is some distinct string that could pinpoint a file that is part of my work at this time. I've got a solution... but it is quite long, have you a better solution ? This is my solution: I've managed to find my commit SHA1 by batching several command: first finding all 'blob'