大约有 4,000 项符合查询结果（耗时：0.0392秒） [XML]
How do you git show untracked files that do not exist in .gitignore
I'm using git status -u to show untracked files. And on the terminal, I see plenty untracked files that I need to be untracked such as unit tests, personal documentation, etc. I have put them in .gitignore , but it seems that git status still shows them.
...
How to REALLY show logs of renamed files with git?
I'm relatively new to git. I used Subversion before.
5 Answers
5
...
What are the “loose objects” that the Git GUI refers to?
When I open the Git GUI , I get a popup message that refers to loose objects . I did git gc and that removed the message.
...
Eclipse git checkout (aka, revert)
Is it possible to do the equivalent of git checkout from within Eclipse using the EGit plugin?
9 Answers
...
When would you use .git/info/exclude instead of .gitignore to exclude files?
I am a bit confused about the pros and cons of using .git/info/exclude and .gitignore to exclude files.
4 Answers
...
Git: what is a dangling commit/blob and where do they come from?
...
During the course of working with your git repository, you may end up backing out of operations, and making other moves that cause intermediary blobs, and even some things that git does for you to help avoid loss of information.
Eventually (conditionally, accordi...
Git Commit Messages: 50/72 Formatting
Tim Pope argues for a particular Git commit message style in his blog post:
http://www.tpope.net/node/106 .
5 Answers
...
List files in local git repo?
I'm using Sparkleshare, which uses Git to sync files between my laptop and my backup server.
3 Answers
...
Can I 'git commit' a file and ignore its content changes?
...
Sure, I do exactly this from time to time using
git update-index --assume-unchanged [<file> ...]
To undo and start tracking again (if you forgot what files were untracked, see this question):
git update-index --no-assume-unchanged [<file> ...]
Relevant docume...
Using IPython notebooks under version control
...
Here is my solution with git. It allows you to just add and commit (and diff) as usual: those operations will not alter your working tree, and at the same time (re)running a notebook will not alter your git history.
Although this can probably be ada...