Where is `git add` in Visual Studio Code?
I eventually found it: the command is called Git: Stage Changes. Visual Studio confusingly deviates from Git terminology here. There is a (sadly closed) GitHub issue regarding this problem.
I eventually found it: the command is called Git: Stage Changes. Visual Studio confusingly deviates from Git terminology here. There is a (sadly closed) GitHub issue regarding this problem.
To understand why Git does not offer some kind of what you are referring to as an “inheritance mechanism” (not involving a commit), you must first understand one of the core concepts of those SCMs (Git vs. ClearCase for instance) ClearCase uses a linear version storage: each version of an element (file or directory) is … Read more
I ended up just installing homebrew.
You have 2 options chain 2 commands, git checkout other_branch — file.txt && git mv file.txt folder/file.txt or you can use worktree
You can use the following to see the tags that exist locally but not in the specified remote: git show-ref –tags | grep -v -F “$(git ls-remote –tags <remote name> | grep -v ‘\^{}’ | cut -f 2)” Note that git ls-remote shows both the annotated tag and the commit it points to with ^{}, … Read more
Any of the following will work: Just transfer ownership of the repo to another user and have them add you as a collaborator. If someone forks your repo, then you delete the original, their fork is still there, unless it’s a private repository. they can then add you as a collaborator on their fork repo. … Read more
There are numerous git plugins available via Package Control, so all you have to do is browse through them, read the READMEs, and decide if you want to try it out. I use SideBarGit (along with SideBarEnhancements), which allows you to right-click on a file in your project and get access to the whole array … Read more
I have same problem and fixed. This problem occurs when there have been changes like force-pushes to a git repo which is referenced in a Gemfile. The solution is is to comment that gem line in Gemfile, run bundle, uncomment it and bundle again. Then the Gemfile.lock will reference a valid git revision. Found in … Read more