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  • update version each time git push is done ?

    - by Adam Ramadhan
    how do we do like changing version ( each +1 ) using git on each push? example i have a 2 php file libs/lib1.php libs/lib2.php on each header usually there is some information like /** * LIB1.PHP * this libs does something like this * and that this is a doc for you * @version 145 * @todo something todo * @author DAMS */ /** * LIB2.PHP * this libs does something like this * and that this is a doc for you * @version 445 * @todo something todo * @author DAMS */ can we search and add +1 do version every time we push?

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  • Production and Test Server using Git

    - by Mike Silvis
    I am running a PHP - MySQL website, and have set up a remote repository on my own server using Git. I now want a way to be able to have a production and a test server, and some how be able to push my changes from dev to production easily. and seamlessly.

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  • Using GitNub with Git

    - by Mike Silvis
    I'm trying to use GitNub, a graphical GUI for Git, and for some reason upon installing the software running the command 'nub' in the terminal doesn't seem to launch anything for me. I am running Mac OS X version 10.6.3 Gitnub version 0.9.1 I have copied the GitNub.app to my applications folder and created a new folder under /usr/local/ called "bin" to put the 'nub' executable inside of it.

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  • git: ignore everything except subdirectory

    - by Michael Goerz
    I want to ignore all files in my repository except those that occur in the 'bin' subdirectory. I tried adding the following to my .gitignore * !bin/* This does not have the desired effect, however: I created a new file inside of bin/, but doing 'git status' still "shows nothing to commit (working directory clean)" Any suggestions? Thanks, Michael

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  • Google Code + SVN or GitHub + Git

    - by Nazgulled
    Let me start by telling you that I never used anything besides SVN and I'm also a Windows user. I have a couple of simple projects that are open-source, others are on there way when I'm happy enough to release their source code but either way, I was thinking of using Google Code and SVN to share the source code of my projects instead of providing a link to the source on my website. This as always been a pain cause I had to update the binaries and the code every time I released a new version. This would also help me out to have a backup of my code some where instead of just my local machine (I used to have a local Subversion server running). What I want from a service like this is very simple... I just want a place to store my source code that people can download if they want, allows me to control revisions and provide a simple and easy issue system so people can submit bugs and stuff like that. I guess both of them have this. But I don't want to host any binaries in their websites, I want this to be hosted on my website so I can control download statistics with my own scripts, I also don't have the need for wiki pages as I prefer to have all the documentation in my own website. Does anyone of this services provide a way to "disable" features like wiki and downloads and don't show them at all for my project(s)? Now, I'm sure there are lots of pros and cons about using Google Code with SVN and GitHub with Git (of course) but here's what it's important for me on each one and why I like them: Google Code: As with any Google page, the complexity is almost non-existent Everyone (or almost) as a Google account and this is nice if people want to report problems using the issues system GitHub: May (or may not) be a little more complex (not a problem for me though) than Google's pages but... ...has a much prettier interface than Google's service It needs people to be registered on GitHub to post about issues I like the fact that with Git, you have your own revisions locally (can I use TortoiseGit for this or?) Basically that's it, not much I know... What other, most common, pros and cons can you tell me about each site/software? Keep in mind that my projects are simple, I'm probably the only one who will ever develop these projects on these repositories (or maybe not, for now I will)

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  • Good Git repository viewer for Mac

    - by Sergio Acosta
    Can anyone recommend a good repository viewer for Git, similar to gitk, that works on Mac OS X Leopard? (I'm not saying gitk doesn't work) Of course I would like a native Mac application, but as I haven't found any, what are the best options to gitk? I know about gitview, but I'm looking forward to evaluate as many alternatives as possible. http://sourceforge.net/projects/gitview

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  • What are the destructive commands in git?

    - by Riccardo Galli
    I read that Git mainly add informations about the repository's history, trying to remember every change made, but that there are also commands that make irreversible changes. What are the commands that I should really pay attention to and avoid to use wrongly because there is not turning back?

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  • Git log: fatal object [sha1] is corrupted

    - by Keyo
    Is there any way I can repair my repository with commit history in tact. # git log fatal: object 01aeb2bf2e93b238f0e0422816b3e55518321ae7 is corrupted From reading the link below it looks like I'll have zap it and start over. http://www.miek.nl/s/7e76eadefe/

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  • Git Reverting the Repository to Previous State

    - by azamsharp
    I have a .gitignore file in my project directory and I placed the following entry in the file to not to commit the files in the following folder: EStudyMongoDb.Integration.Test\ For some reason Git pushed the files to repository anyway! Anyway! now I want to remove those files that have been pushed to the repository but I don't want to loose my local changes to the files inside the folder. How can I do that?

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  • Accidentally committed dev database to Git

    - by Euwyn
    I accidentally committed my development.sqlite3 file to Git, and it seems to be slowing down my commits. I know about .gitignore, but does this take the file out of my repository once I've done so? My concern is is with reducing the commit and push times.

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  • Git - how do I view the change history of a file

    - by Richard
    How can I view the change history of an individual file, complete with what has changed ? I have got as far as : git log -- filename which shows me the commit history of the file, but how do I get at the content of each of the changes ? Thanks - I'm trying to make the transition from MS SourceSafe and that used to be a simple right click / show history.

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  • how to view file history in GIT?

    - by mrblah
    With subversion I could use tortieseSVN to view the history/log of a file. How can I do this with git? Just looking for history record for a particular file, and then the ability to compare the different versions.

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  • Git versus Mercurial for .NET developers?

    - by jwanagel
    I've been wondering what is the better DVCS for .NET developers? From reading various information it has sounded like Mercurial works better on Windows, but other information claims that Git has caught up and surpassed Mercurial in offering quality Windows and Visual Studio tools. Does anyone have good recent information or experience with trying both in a .NET development environment?

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  • When to delete a branch from Git?

    - by lupefiasco
    I'm relatively new to Git, and want to get advice on best practices for deleting branches. After I've created and merged a branch back into master, should I leave it hanging around for historical purposes, or should I delete it as soon as it's no longer needed for housekeeping purposes?

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  • Aborting a merge in git

    - by user18666
    I've done 'git pull', and received a merge conflict. I know that the other version of the file is good, and that mine is bad (all my changes should be abandoned). How do I do this? unmerged: _widget.html.erb You are in the middle of a conflicted merge.

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