This wasted so much time on my Jenkins Windows slave. I knew git was in the path because I executed “where git” in the build job’s batch command. Apparently the Jenkins Git Plugin executes ** before ** the environment is inherited. SET YOUR SLAVE’s PATH to Git ( Just DO IT !! ) 1) Go to your Windows slave … Read more
The simplest way is to do: This will push tags and branches.
You have two options here. You can either add the untracked files to your Git repository (as the warning message suggested), or you can add the files to your .gitignore file, if you want Git to ignore them. To add the files use git add: To ignore the files, add the following lines to your .gitignore: Either option should allow the git pull to succeed … Read more
First, clone a remote Git repository and cd into it: Next, look at the local branches in your repository: But there are other branches hiding in your repository! You can see these using the -a flag: If you just want to take a quick peek at an upstream branch, you can check it out directly: But if you want to work … Read more
The command is: Tip:Use the pwd command to see which path you are currently in, handy when you did a right-click “Git Bash here…”
In your classpath you’re using an absolute path but you’ve moved the project onto a new machine with quite possibly a different file structure. In your classpath you should therefore (and probably in general if you’re gonna bundle JARS with your project), use relative pathing: In your .classpath change to
Pat Notz is correct. You can get the commit back so long as it’s been within a few days. git only garbage collects after about a month or so unless you explicitly tell it to remove newer blobs. You can see in the example that the file2 was removed as a result of the hard … Read more
I’m not sure why I’m unable to checkout a branch that I had worked on earlier. See the commands below (note: co is an alias for checkout): I’m not sure what it means, and I can’t seem to find anything I can understand on Google. How do I checkout that branch, and what may I have done to break this? … Read more
Remove existing files from the repository: Add this line: to the file .gitignore, which can be found at the top level of your repository (or create the file if it isn’t there already). You can do this easily with this command in the top directory: Then commit the file to the repo:
Not really related to this answer, but I’d ditch git pull, which just runs git fetch followed by git merge. You are doing three merges, which is going to make your Git run three fetch operations, when one fetch is all you will need. Hence: Controlling the trickiest merge The most interesting part here is git merge -X theirs. As root545 … Read more