When you are on a project page, you can press the Download ZIP button which is located under the green <> Code drop down: This allows you to download the most recent version of the code as a zip archive. If you aren’t seeing that button, it is likely because you aren’t on the main … Read more
Use git rm: If you have already added the files to be tracked, you need to remove them from tracking: git rm env.local –cached git rm env.staging –cached git commit -m “Stopped tracking env.local, and env.staging” Now you should be able to clone your branch without those files being tracked. Note: Keep in mind that … Read more
There are a few ways to accomplish that: Change your local branch and then push your changes Push the branch to remote with the new name while keeping the original name locally Renaming local and remote # Rename the local branch to the new name git branch -m <old_name> <new_name> # Delete the old branch … Read more
Git v2.37.1 and above If you are using the mentioned version or above you can use this new config entry to automatically setup remote tracking: git config –global push.autoSetupRemote true After that, when you do git push tracking is setup automatically. No need for git push -u origin my_branch A shortcut, which doesn’t depend on … Read more
To check what gitignore rule is causing a particular path to be ignored, run git check-ignore: git check-ignore -v path/to/check More info at man git-check-ignore.
Your file must still be tracked, you can see by doing git status that will show you that your file is modified even if it’s in .gitignore You need to do this: git update-index –assume-unchanged [path_to_file]
I got it working by doing the steps mentioned by jpfl @ answers.atlassian.com: Although this is an old post, just wanted to add to this since I’ve gotten stuck on this same error. Was able to resolve by doing the following: Open the .git\config file OR Repository -> Repository Settings -> Remotes -> Edit Config … Read more
The important thing to realize about git diff A B is that it only ever shows you the difference between the states of the tree between exactly two points in the commit graph – it doesn’t care about the history. The .. and … notations used for git diff have the following meanings: So when … Read more
Eureka! After reading this – Search based on the contents of a repository, the answer was clear! Search by README.md file content! Use GitHub’s search engine and provide a unique combination of words that appear in your README.md file. This is how I do it for my template – unfor19/terraform-multienv in:readme sort:updated -user:unfor19 “tfmultienv”github.com/search?q=in%3Areadme+sort%3Aupdated+-user%3Aunfor19+%22%60tfmultienv%60%22&type=repositories To … Read more