How do i git push specific branch?
You can use the following: git push <remote_alias> <branch_name> So in your case, it would probably be: git push origin master
You can use the following: git push <remote_alias> <branch_name> So in your case, it would probably be: git push origin master
or, more generally
If you release it with a license, you allow people to use it as the licence describes. You can’t just say “no I changed my mind I don’t want it to be under GPL”. Of course your future release may be in another license (GPL forces other people’s modified versions to be GPL, but you, … Read more
If you are using two factor authorization (2FA) for your Github account then just use SSH option for cloning your repository:
The official support page should answer your question. So in your .gitignore you might ignore the files ending with .iws, and the workspace.xml and tasks.xml files.
From GitHub’s documentation: GitHub doesn’t have any set disk quotas. We try to provide abundant storage for all Git repositories, within reason. Keeping repositories small ensures that our servers are fast and downloads are quick for our users. and In addition, we place a strict limit of files exceeding 100 MB in size. Now for the … Read more
Make sure your refs for pushing are correct. This tutorial is pretty great, right from the documentation: http://wiki.eclipse.org/EGit/User_Guide#GitHub_Tutorial You can clone directly from GitHub, you choose where you clone that repository. And when you import that repository to Eclipse, you choose what refspec to push into upstream. Click on the Git Repository workspace view, and … Read more
Git is a distributed version control system and it makes Git awesome. Your local repository has exactly the same features and functionality as any other Git repository. So a Git repo on a server is the same as a Git repo on GitHub (granted GitHub adds additional features, but at its core, you’re dealing with Git repositories) … Read more
You get that message because you made changes in your local master and you didn’t push them to remote. You have several ways to “solve” it and it normally depends on how your workflow looks like: In a good workflow your remote copy of master should be the good one while your local copy of … Read more
If the branches are only local, you can use -d if the branch has been merged, like If the branch contains code you never plan on merging, use -D instead. If the branch is in the upstream repo (on Bitbucket) you can remove the remote reference by Also, if you’re on the Bitbucket website, you can remove branches you’ve … Read more