git-add only whitespace changes?
You can try the following “trick”: git add -A git diff –cached -w | git apply –cached -R This basically adds everything to the index, then unstages all changes which affect more than whitespace.
You can try the following “trick”: git add -A git diff –cached -w | git apply –cached -R This basically adds everything to the index, then unstages all changes which affect more than whitespace.
I recommend to my developers that they need to use –revision to land the specific change. Syntax: arc land –revision <diffID> –onto <branch> For example: arc land –revision D123 –onto develop Note: Only accepted revision can land.
CLONE GITHUB REPOSITORY TO CPANEL STEPS steps 1. Cpanel -> SSH Access -> Generate New Key(without enter pasword)->after generated key go to under public key-> manage-> authorize (make authoize) -> back, now view/download-> copy key Step 2. Go Github-> https://github.com// -> Settings(repository setting) ->Deploy Keys (rights side)-> add deploy key (give title,and add key)-> done … Read more
This will print any commits where the diff contains xyz git log -Sxyz foo.c Same thing but more readable: git log -S “xyz” foo.c
Use interactive rebase. For example, to go back 5 commits: git rebase -i HEAD~5 Then in the editor which pops up, delete the line containing the commit you want to remove.
Using cherry-pick -n is not really satisfactory, since it leaves me with the dirty job of removing all the unrequired code. I’d really just like to pick the selected changes I want to test. The job may have been a dirty one before, but with the advent of git checkout –patch, you can now selectively … Read more
Homebrew user run brew install git-lfs MacPorts user run port install git-lfs Verify that the installation was successful: $ git lfs install > Git LFS initialized. For more details refer to this doc: https://help.github.com/en/github/managing-large-files/installing-git-large-file-storage
The easiest way to do what you want is to stay on (or re-checkout) the branch that you want to edit and run something like this. git rebase –onto <sha1-of-bad-commit>^ <sha1-of-bad-commit> This will rebase everything since the bad commit onto the bad commit’s parent, effectively removing the bad commiit from your current branch’s history. Of … Read more
Finally I was able to fix this issue. I think issue happened when my computer shutdown due to power cut. I was able to commit any changes in any of my local branch. This means my pack file is no corrupted but some refs are invalid. Back up your .git first. Then I use git … Read more