git-stage

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 been successfully working on a simple git repo, with 4 files, adding and committing them many times. But lately, any time I try to add some of them, then ask for status, git reports all my files as deleted AND untracked. So I can not add my files. $ git add ch28_NN.py $ git add Challenge28.py $ git status On branch master Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/master'. Changes to be committed: (use "git reset HEAD <file>..." to unstage) deleted: .gitignore deleted: Challenge28.py

问题 If git add CTRL + A starts tracking changes AND stages changes to already tracked files, why should I ever use Stage to Commit CTRL + T in the git gui ? 回答1: Here's the answer to my question: CTRL + A in the GIT GUI is actually to ADD A NEW REMOTE and is not the same as GIT ADD ! In the GIT GUI, there does not seem to be any distinction between 'adding' and 'staging' , both are done by the 'stage to Commit' command: CTRL + T . And according to this: http://hoth.entp.com/2008/11/5/what-git-add

问题 I'm writting a git pre-commit hook. The script could reformat some code, so it could modify the staged files. How can I re-stage all files that are already staged ? 回答1: Without the pre-commit hook context, you can get a list of the staged files with the following command: git diff --name-only --cached So if you want to re-index the staged files, you can use: git diff --name-only --cached | xargs -l git add In the pre-commit hook context, you should follow the advices of David Winterbottom

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

问题 Want to improve this post? Provide detailed answers to this question, including citations and an explanation of why your answer is correct. Answers without enough detail may be edited or deleted. I mistakenly added files to Git using the command: git add myfile.txt I have not yet run git commit . Is there a way to undo this, so these files won't be included in the commit? 回答1: You can undo git add before commit with git reset <file> which will remove it from the current index (the "about to