If you want remove all local changes – including files that are untracked by git – from your working copy, simply stash them: If you don’t need them anymore, you now can drop that stash: If you don’t want to stash changes that you already staged – e.g. with git add – then add the option –keep-index. Note … Read more
23 I have been taken same error, then I solved this topic with used “–force” command. Briefly, write this command; Attention: Probably, you tried to do push your codes over and over again before , that’s why you took this error.My solution overwrite forcefully with your changeset. By this method your repository may cause mismatch … Read more
Rungit config –global user.email “[email protected]”git config –global user.name “Your Name” Note: You are authenticated successfully but git needs your username & email to do a commit. It is not related to authentication. Your username/email can be different from your GitHub Account. You need to run the following commands for a single time. This user.name & user.email will be set globally in ~/.gitconfig file.
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
What finally worked was setting the http_proxy environment variable. I had set HTTP_PROXY correctly, but git apparently likes the lower-case version better.
Short answer: Long answer: Git keeps a log of all ref updates (e.g., checkout, reset, commit, merge). You can view it by typing: Somewhere in this list is the commit that you lost. Let’s say you just typed git reset HEAD~ and want to undo it. My reflog looks like this: The first line says that HEAD 0 positions … Read more
I have modified the git remote address to mirror address of homebrew before. Maybe it’s relevant to this but I don’t know.
Based on Michael Scharf’s comment: You can leave out the password so that it won’t be logged in your Bash history file: It will prompt you for your password. Alternatively, you may use: This way worked for me from a GitHub repository.
You can revert individual commits with: This will create a new commit which reverts the changes of the commit you specified. Note that it only reverts that specific commit, and not commits that come after that. If you want to revert a range of commits, you can do it like this: It reverts the commits … Read more
Actually, there is a way to rename a folder using web interface. See https://github.com/blog/1436-moving-and-renaming-files-on-github