git-merge-conflict

Github thinks branches are different after merge

丶灬走出姿态 提交于 2019-12-10 15:57:09
问题 I've banged my head against the wall with this Github issue enough to finally come here for help. My repo has two branches of interest: master , which is the currently live release branch, and alternate-testing , which is exactly what it sounds like. Our dev process has feature branches regularly branched (and forked) off alternate-testing , then merged back into alternate-testing . Finally, alternate-testing is periodically merged into master . Note that the testing branch is the gatekeeper

Cannot resolve GitHub conflict in PR

元气小坏坏 提交于 2019-12-10 11:29:17
问题 I have a PR in a GitHub repository (some one else his PR), which cannot be merged because of conflicts. What can I do to fix those conflicts by myself? I tried the following: Create new branch from PR Checkout, pull and merge master Fix the conflicts manually. Lot of work. Test it locally, it works. :) Stage all the files git add . Commit and push Create a new PR And then still the message "This branch has conflicts that must be resolved". What I'm doing wrong? Locally everything works and

Why I get merge conflict?

人盡茶涼 提交于 2019-12-10 10:12:37
问题 I save my changes into stash. Add some code. Commit. When I try to apply stashed changed I get merge conflict: @@@ -847,45 -846,6 +855,53 @@@ do $$ begin RAISE NOTICE 'Move time: 20 set local my.sys_time to '2018-08-23'; do $$ begin ++<<<<<<< Updated upstream +do $$ begin RAISE NOTICE 'Move time: 2018-08-23'; end $$ language 'plpgsql'; +set local my.sys_time to '2018-08-23'; + +do $$ begin +--TODO: Test UPDATE when NEW.app_period is same as OLD.app_period +-- and NEW.app_period is intersect

How to rebase my feature branch to development branch in git with least possible conflicts?

微笑、不失礼 提交于 2019-12-10 01:36:46
问题 I have my feature branch which has exceeded around 30 or more commits. Meanwhile in development branch few other features have been pushed from other developers. Therefore, Everytime a new feature is published on development, I am asked to: Rebase development branch onto my feature branch Resolve conflicts if any Continue developing in your feature branch The problem The second step is the chicken's neck here. On rebasing it gives me conflicts for every commit of that branch. This is really

How to move a file back into the conflict state after conflict resolution?

一笑奈何 提交于 2019-12-08 00:46:57
问题 I have a real bugger of a conflict resolution set, and I figured that I'd just go for it and if I failed, then I should be able to bring back the file into its conflict state. However, I can't seem to find a way to go back. git is still in MERGING state, so how do I backup a single file and reresolve? 回答1: First, if you think you might have a decent resolution (or part of it), copy the file somewhere else. :-) Then just run: git checkout -m -- path (the -- part is needed only if the file's

Git Merge - Binary File Conflict Resolution

流过昼夜 提交于 2019-12-07 14:24:43
问题 How do I resolve a binary file conflict resolution during a merge operation in git? Here's what I've done so far: git checkout master git fetch origin git merge working_branch ... [Conflicts] ... git status ... Unmerged paths: both modified: Path/file.dll ... I want to keep the version in the working_branch and discard the version in the master . How do I do this? 回答1: Figured it out earlier today: git checkout --theirs Path/file.dll git add Path/file.dll git commit -m "Resolved merge

Resolve git rebase conflicts the same way they were resolved previously

Deadly 提交于 2019-12-06 10:59:22
问题 I've decided to retrospectively commit a history, that was never in Git, from an other old version control system. So I've created an orphan branch "newroot", and imported commits from the other version control system to it. Following question Insert a commit before the root commit in Git? The "newroot" branch ended up with files exactly matching the root commit of the "master" branch. Now I want to rebase the "master" branch onto the "newroot" orphan branch, like: git rebase --onto newroot -

How to move a file back into the conflict state after conflict resolution?

匆匆过客 提交于 2019-12-06 10:41:34
I have a real bugger of a conflict resolution set, and I figured that I'd just go for it and if I failed, then I should be able to bring back the file into its conflict state. However, I can't seem to find a way to go back. git is still in MERGING state, so how do I backup a single file and reresolve? First, if you think you might have a decent resolution (or part of it), copy the file somewhere else. :-) Then just run: git checkout -m -- path (the -- part is needed only if the file's path resembles a valid git checkout option, e.g., if the file you want to put back in conflicted state is

Cannot resolve GitHub conflict in PR

三世轮回 提交于 2019-12-06 07:51:39
I have a PR in a GitHub repository (some one else his PR), which cannot be merged because of conflicts. What can I do to fix those conflicts by myself? I tried the following: Create new branch from PR Checkout, pull and merge master Fix the conflicts manually. Lot of work. Test it locally, it works. :) Stage all the files git add . Commit and push Create a new PR And then still the message "This branch has conflicts that must be resolved". What I'm doing wrong? Locally everything works and git status reports: On branch branch2 Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/branchX'. nothing to commit,

Git Merge - Binary File Conflict Resolution

北战南征 提交于 2019-12-06 03:04:26
How do I resolve a binary file conflict resolution during a merge operation in git? Here's what I've done so far: git checkout master git fetch origin git merge working_branch ... [Conflicts] ... git status ... Unmerged paths: both modified: Path/file.dll ... I want to keep the version in the working_branch and discard the version in the master . How do I do this? Figured it out earlier today: git checkout --theirs Path/file.dll git add Path/file.dll git commit -m "Resolved merge conflict by checking out file from working_branch and adding it to the master" 来源: https://stackoverflow.com