How can I push a specific commit to a remote, and not previous commits?
I have made several commits on different files, but so far I would like to push to my remote repository only a specific commit. Is that possible?
I have made several commits on different files, but so far I would like to push to my remote repository only a specific commit. Is that possible?
Ideally your .gitignore should prevent the untracked (and ignored) files from being shown in status, added using git add etc. So I would ask you to correct your .gitignore You can do git add -u so that it will stage the modified and deleted files. You can also do git commit -a to commit only the modified and deleted files. Note that if you … Read more
git pull <remote> master:dev will fetch the remote/master branch and merge it into your local/dev branch. git pull <remote> dev will fetch the remote/dev branch, and merge it into your current branch. I think you said the conflicting commit is on remote/dev, so that is the branch you probably intended to fetch and merge. In … Read more
To add all the changes you’ve made: git add . To commit them: git commit -m “MY MESSAGE HERE” #-m is the message flag You can put those steps together like this: git commit -a -m “MY MESSAGE HERE” To push your committed changes from your local repository to your remote repository: git push origin master … Read more
You cannot push anything that hasn’t been committed yet. The order of operations is: Make your change. git add – this stages your changes for committing git commit – this commits your staged changes locally git push – this pushes your committed changes to a remote If you push without committing, nothing gets pushed. If you commit without … Read more
To add all the changes you’ve made: git add . To commit them: git commit -m “MY MESSAGE HERE” #-m is the message flag You can put those steps together like this: git commit -a -m “MY MESSAGE HERE” To push your committed changes from your local repository to your remote repository: git push origin master … Read more
You cannot push anything that hasn’t been committed yet. The order of operations is: Make your change. git add – this stages your changes for committing git commit – this commits your staged changes locally git push – this pushes your committed changes to a remote If you push without committing, nothing gets pushed. If you commit without … Read more
I found that adding “-i” to the commit command fixes this problem for me. The -i basically tells it to stage additional files before committing. That is:
Expanding what I wrote in a comment The general rule is that you should not rewrite (change) history that you have published, because somebody might have based their work on it. If you rewrite (change) history, you would make problems with merging their changes and with updating for them. So the solution is to create … Read more
Expanding what I wrote in a comment The general rule is that you should not rewrite (change) history that you have published, because somebody might have based their work on it. If you rewrite (change) history, you would make problems with merging their changes and with updating for them. So the solution is to create … Read more