git-index

问题 I am using GibHub private repository. I don't have enough knowledge about it. What is Git Staging ? what is the purpose of Git Staging ? When to use Git Staging ? I found two different options to add file in Git Staging. Project Explorer --> Team --> Add to index Team Synchronize --> Add to Git Index Both of them send files to Git Staging. Then What is the difference between these two ? Which is better to user ? Both of them send files to Git Staging. Thanks. 回答1: They do the same thing. It's

问题 I am using GibHub private repository. I don't have enough knowledge about it. What is Git Staging ? what is the purpose of Git Staging ? When to use Git Staging ? I found two different options to add file in Git Staging. Project Explorer --> Team --> Add to index Team Synchronize --> Add to Git Index Both of them send files to Git Staging. Then What is the difference between these two ? Which is better to user ? Both of them send files to Git Staging. Thanks. 回答1: They do the same thing. It's

问题 I am using GibHub private repository. I don't have enough knowledge about it. What is Git Staging ? what is the purpose of Git Staging ? When to use Git Staging ? I found two different options to add file in Git Staging. Project Explorer --> Team --> Add to index Team Synchronize --> Add to Git Index Both of them send files to Git Staging. Then What is the difference between these two ? Which is better to user ? Both of them send files to Git Staging. Thanks. 回答1: They do the same thing. It's

问题 I am using GibHub private repository. I don't have enough knowledge about it. What is Git Staging ? what is the purpose of Git Staging ? When to use Git Staging ? I found two different options to add file in Git Staging. Project Explorer --> Team --> Add to index Team Synchronize --> Add to Git Index Both of them send files to Git Staging. Then What is the difference between these two ? Which is better to user ? Both of them send files to Git Staging. Thanks. 回答1: They do the same thing. It's

问题 I am using GibHub private repository. I don't have enough knowledge about it. What is Git Staging ? what is the purpose of Git Staging ? When to use Git Staging ? I found two different options to add file in Git Staging. Project Explorer --> Team --> Add to index Team Synchronize --> Add to Git Index Both of them send files to Git Staging. Then What is the difference between these two ? Which is better to user ? Both of them send files to Git Staging. Thanks. 回答1: They do the same thing. It's

问题 I have a disk partition (format: NTFS) shared by windows and linux. It contains a git repository(about 6.7G). If I only use windows or only use linux to manipulate the git repository everything is ok. But everytime I switch the system. The git status command will refresh the index and takes about 1minute. After I running the git status , if I run the git status in the same system again. It only take less than 1 second. Here is the result # Just after switch from windows [#5#wangx@manjaro

问题 This question already has answers here : Can I 'git commit' a file and ignore its content changes? (4 answers) Closed 11 months ago . I'm using git (bitbucket) to source control my linux configuration files. All the files are in the directory ~/.cfg/ . Then I additionally have some local configuration files in ~/.cfg/local/ which are supposed to be different from machine to machine. I would like to keep a copy of the local files in my online repository as a kind of sample local config but

问题 The following image is Git flow diagram, I'm very strange why Git need to design Index /Stage . You know the communication between Repository and Workspace is local, it's easy to commit or rollback between Repository and Workspace . Why does Git need to design Index /Stage ? Image 回答1: This is sort of a preview for changes about to be committed. You can, incrementally or in one go, constitute the future commit in this dedicated space, inspect what's in it, and commit only when you're

问题 The internet is absolutely littered with incorrect and non-ideal answers to this question. This is unfortunate because you would think this would be a common thing you would want to do. The problem: When a pre-commit hook runs, the repository might not be clean. So if you naively run your tests, they will not be against what you're committing, but whatever dirt happens to be in your working tree. The obvious thing to do is to git stash --keep-index --include-untracked at the start of the pre

问题 When I first started using Git, I found the checkout command quite confusing. However, as I adapted to Git's model of version control, it started to make sense. Now I am having to teach Git to my coworkers, and I'm trying to explain checkout simply. I thought I had a simple explanation (from the documentation): Checkout a branch or paths to the working tree That seems to unify some of the things you can do with checkout which seem like a diverse set of operations to someone new to Git: git