git-commands

问题 I just tried to rename the branch with following command git branch -m <oldname> <newname> my older branch name is feature/AAM-443 and this branch is already merged with parent now when i renamed it with feature/AAMN-443 and push it to remote then the branch in network is showing *<commit id> feature/AAM-443, feature/AAMN-443 and if i do some commit to feature/AAMN-443 then graph is like * <new-commit id> feature/AAMN-443 | | * <old-commit id> feature/AAM-443 what is happening i am wondering

问题 I just tried to rename the branch with following command git branch -m <oldname> <newname> my older branch name is feature/AAM-443 and this branch is already merged with parent now when i renamed it with feature/AAMN-443 and push it to remote then the branch in network is showing *<commit id> feature/AAM-443, feature/AAMN-443 and if i do some commit to feature/AAMN-443 then graph is like * <new-commit id> feature/AAMN-443 | | * <old-commit id> feature/AAM-443 what is happening i am wondering

问题 This is my first time to construct the git server. When I use TortoiseGit-1.8.1.0-32bit to handle the operation, everything is fine! But if i use the git clone command or git bash, the git clone process speed is so slow. I've attached two images showing the relative git clone transfer speeds below. Can anybody give me some suggestions? 回答1: Maybe you can fetch only the latest revision first and then fetch the rest: $ git clone --depth=1 git@github.com:joe/hello-world.git $ cd hello-world $

问题 This is my first time to construct the git server. When I use TortoiseGit-1.8.1.0-32bit to handle the operation, everything is fine! But if i use the git clone command or git bash, the git clone process speed is so slow. I've attached two images showing the relative git clone transfer speeds below. Can anybody give me some suggestions? 回答1: Maybe you can fetch only the latest revision first and then fetch the rest: $ git clone --depth=1 git@github.com:joe/hello-world.git $ cd hello-world $

问题 As you can see from this excerpt, there is a "!" before the git command. What's the point? [alias] commitx = !git add . && git commit - https://stackoverflow.com/a/8956546/1354543 I understand aliases and what the command itself is doing, but not the point of the "!" before the git command. 回答1: The ! means "run the following as commands to the shell", so in this case the alias git commitx expands to the equivalent of running git add . && git commit (which is a terrible terrible idea) 回答2: An

问题 This question already has answers here : How To Launch Git Bash from DOS Command Line? (8 answers) Closed 2 years ago . I want to create a bat script that do the following : opens git bash run commands on git bash (ex. git init , git add . , ...) Context: I am working on an idea, that I will access git-bash through java. I use Netbeans IDE 回答1: You don't have to open git bash at all to execute a sequence of git commands in a script: Create your bash script as any other script: #!/bin/bash git

问题 Newb question, I want to make sure I understand this. When I git checkout <revision> , does this return the entire project to its state at that moment, or does it only recreate the files changed in that particular revision? For example: If my folder was completely empty besides the .git repo, and I git checkout master , will the resulting files be the project in its entirety, or only the files changed in the most recent commit? I ask, because I am checking out my project at various points

问题 What's the difference between: git add . git commit -a Should I be doing both, or is that redundant? 回答1: git commit -a means almost[*] the same thing as git add -u && git commit . It's not the same as git add . as this would add untracked files that aren't being ignored, git add -u only stages changes (including deletions) to already tracked files. [*] There's a subtle difference if you're not at the root directory of your repository. git add -u stages updates to files in the current

问题 I am using Git. I did a pull from a remote repo and got an error message: "please enter a commit message to explain why this merge is necessary, especially if it merges an updated upstream into a topic branch." I try to type a message and press Enter but nothing happens. How do I tell Git/terminal I am done typing in my message? I am using terminal on OS X. 回答1: It's not a Git error message, it's the editor as git uses your default editor. To solve this: press "i" write your merge message

问题 I need to know if there is a git command using which I can check if there are any uncommitted changes present in a branch for a given repository 回答1: If you are only interested in files which are part of the index, the following command shows concise info git status -suno 回答2: http://supercollider.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Developer_cheatsheet_for_git refer this link for git commands. show uncommited local changes: git diff [file] 回答3: You might as well use gitk - The Git repository