core.autocrlf

git clone git@github.com:erocarrera/pydot ( 35a8d858b ) in a Debian with git config core.autocrlf input shows: modified: test/graphs/b545.dot modified: test/graphs/b993.dot modified: test/graphs/cairo.dot These files have CRLF line endings, for example: $ file test/graphs/cairo.dot test/graphs/cairo.dot: UTF-8 Unicode text, with CRLF line terminators The .gitattributes file contains : *.py eol=lf *.dot eol=lf *.txt eol=lf *.md eol=lf *.yml eol=lf *.png binary *.ps binary Changing core.autocrlf has no effect on the status of these files. Deleting the .gitattributes has no effect either.

This is pretty unintuitive: C:\python-tdl\examples\termbox>git config core.autocrlf false C:\python-tdl\examples\termbox>git commit termbox.py warning: LF will be replaced by CRLF in examples/termbox/termbox.py. The file will have its original line endings in your working directory. warning: LF will be replaced by CRLF in examples/termbox/termbox.py. The file will have its original line endings in your working directory. warning: LF will be replaced by CRLF in examples/termbox/termbox.py. The file will have its original line endings in your working directory. Aborting commit due to empty

Practically everytime I stage a textfile (that's most of em), I get the message from git gui (I use msysgit) that It replaced (or is about to) line endings with CRLF's. Obviously I want that (and there's a setting for it huraah), but I don't want the annoying message popped up all the time! Any way to keep the setting, but turn off/disable the popup message? I have no idea how this works with GIT on the commandline, but I like msysgit's staging process :) so I'd rather not change to bash. The command line just prints a message, and that's it. I don't think that the message box can be disabled,

My autocrlf is equal to true. In my cygwin-shell git status gives me a correct list of all my changes. In Git Bash git status says I modified all files in the project. I also see this in Git GUI and the Changes-tab in IntelliJ. How is this possible, and more importantly, how can I fix it? kostix Cygwin Git "sees the world" as if it runs on a POSIX platform—thanks to the emulation provided by Cygwin. Contrary to this, Git for Windows is a native Windows program which does not use any emulation and tries to be as close to Windows standards (however idiotic) as possible. What this leads to is

Is there a way to enforce core.autocrlf=input from within the .gitattributes in order to propagate the policy throughout my colleagues? In detail what I want is to convert to lf on add and leave as is on checkout . The problem is that neither text nor eol do what I want in .gitattributes since eol has 3 acceptable values: lf crlf native Ideally I would like my .gitattributes file to look like this: * text eol=asis In detail what I want is to convert to lf on commit and leave as is on checkout. Git doesn't convert on commit, but rather on git add . (More precisely, it does conversions on

There had been a lot of discussions about the core.autocrlf and core.safecrlf features in the current release and the next release. The question i have here relates to an environment where developers clone from a bare repository. During the clone the autocrlf settings are enabled. But since the developers has full control on their clone, they can remove this autocrlf setting and proceed. We can specify files other than binary in the .gitattributes file but is there any other way GIT automatically determine if a file is a text file or binary file? Is there a way like an update hook (commit hook