Well, yes, and no… I understand that you want your local copies to “override” what’s in the remote, but, oh, man, if someone has modified the files in the remote repo in some different way, and you just ignore their changes and try to “force” your own changes without even looking at possible conflicts, well, I weep for you (and your … Read more
Preferred Way (because it’s a plumbing command; meant to be programmatic): Another Way (less preferred for scripts, because it’s a porcelain command; meant to be user-facing) The –no-commit-id suppresses the commit ID output. The –pretty argument specifies an empty format string to avoid the cruft at the beginning. The –name-only argument shows only the file names that were affected (Thanks Hank). Use –name-status instead, if you want to see … Read more
make .gitignore file. add node_modules/ line to gitignore file run this command git rm -r –cached . git add . git commit -m “remove gitignore files” git push
It’s simple and can be done by two command lines: This will merge the remote master branch to the local sprint branch. So your local sprint branch is up to date like master branch. If you need to do this on Github.com, then create a PR(Pull Request) and then select two branches(base:sprint and compare:master) and then … Read more
Try git checkout -f master. -f or –force Source: https://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-checkout.html When switching branches, proceed even if the index or the working tree differs from HEAD. This is used to throw away local changes. When checking out paths from the index, do not fail upon unmerged entries; instead, unmerged entries are ignored.
Try: or According to the documentation link above, the -1 flag tells Git how many commits should be included in the patch; -<n> Prepare patches from the topmost commits. Apply the patch with the command:
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
Try and redefine the ssh url for remote origin: And try again. Only git remote set-url can change an existing remote URL (as opposed to git remote add, to add a new remote name and URL)Here, is issue was the URL of the existing origin: EvolutionApp: it needed to be replaced by a valid one.Using git config url.”ssh://[email protected]/”.insteadOf https://github.com/ would not have helper, considering there … Read more
Follow the steps to setup SSH keys here: https://help.github.com/articles/generating-ssh-keys OR Update: If you get “fatal: remote origin already exists.” then you have to use set-url:
As a newbie git user, when I try to commit my work with and I enter a commit message in my editor, I close the file, and get this error: I have read nearly all the topics addressing to this issue, changed editors, basically tried everything but nothing helps. What should I do? One thing … Read more