Have git increment a version number on each commit or push
Is there a way to setup git natively to automatically increment a version number with each commit or push?
How can I get git to clone untracked files
I’m new to git.
How can I get git to clone untracked files
I’m new to git.
Git Workflow – turning a local reposity into a “central” one
I have a local repository with a toy project that has turned out to be more serious than I had thought. So from a single development branch where I have carelessly committed, I have started to use branches kind of like in the famous http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/
Managing an undercover SVN repository
The project I am working on is version controlled by SVN, and the unspoken rule at work is to commit only when a new stable feature is added (in order to have a “clean” revision history with no revert) so I work sometimes for a few days without commiting.
To integrate git versions as build numbers or not?
A colleague and I have been taking turns debating/discussing the issues/merits of integrating a version derived from the current git repository into our code whenever it builds.
How do I share different files in a git repo with different people?
In a single directory with a Git root folder, I have a bunch of files. I am working on one of those files, X.py, with my friend Alice. The other files I am working on with other people. I want Alice (and everyone else) to have access to X.py. I want Alice to only have access to X.py though.
Team switching from TFS Source Control to TFS with Git, not sure how to handle complex project structure
I’ve used git for my personal projects for years, but that’s always working alone, not needing to branch much, etc.
Our development team at work has decided we are definitely switching to git, and as one of the most experienced git user on the team I have the task of figuring out our project structure.
What is the netiquette for forking other people’s open source projects? [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: Forking an open source project nicely (3 answers) Closed 11 years ago. I started to get more and more engaged in open source development and I was wondering if there are any guidelines on how to properly document and maintain a fork? For example, let’s say you fork a […]
Git: rebasing and keeping current to a remote branch – accepted practices?
When developing on a long-running branch (here defined as living longer than one release), what’s the most accepted practice(s) to keeping the branch current with its origin while keeping the history relatively clean prior to merging back?