You’re doing the right thing. cd ~/Sites/ git clone ~/Dev/markupDNA/ project-N cd project-N git remote rename origin markupDNA Nav to the folder where you store your projects clone your base markupDNA repo with custom name rename the remote so that if you want to an ‘origin’ later, you can
git clone –depth 1 implicitly carries a –single-branch option, which defaults to the primary branch, which is origin/master by default. If you want to clone a different branch, tell git which one you want to clone. git clone –depth 1 –branch <branch> url
Unfortunately, git pull doesn’t fetch tags by default. You need to run git fetch –tags, and then you’ll have them. The default behavior of git pull and git fetch is to only retrieve tags that are directly accessible by the current references. If any tags are not, then those are not fetched. Passing –tags to … Read more
A different explanation, not listed yet, might help you if two things are true you have a .git folder higher up in the folder hierarchy that you are not aware of your project that you are working on in VS code does not have an own .git folder the 2. point is easy to verify. … Read more
You also are able to get git branch name without the plug-in. def gitBranch() { def branch = “” def proc = “git rev-parse –abbrev-ref HEAD”.execute() proc.in.eachLine { line -> branch = line } proc.err.eachLine { line -> println line } proc.waitFor() branch } Refer to: Gradle & GIT : How to map your branch … Read more
As of July 2022, the line to delete is 400 (( $#branch > 32 )) && branch[13,-13]=”…” # <– this line
As more recently seen in “Permission failure cloning in Git in Windows”, try and launch GitHub Desktop after: (warning: read comments first) git config –global core.sshCommand “‘C:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH\ssh.exe'” That will ensure GitHub Desktop to use the right OpenSSH ssh.exe, instead of an internal one, as seen in desktop/desktop issue 5641. If Git bash does not work … Read more
You can push commits to the same branch and they will get added to the pull request you have already open. For the question is it good practice, it really depends on your organization…
With Husky 7+, you can add the following to .husky/commit-msg file: #!/usr/bin/env sh . “$(dirname — “$0″)/_/husky.sh” message=”$(cat $1)” requiredPattern=”^(add|cut|fix|bump|make|start|stop|refactor|reformat|optimise|document|merge) .*$” if ! [[ $message =~ $requiredPattern ]]; then echo “-” echo “-” echo “-” echo “🚨 Wrong commit message! 😕” echo “The commit message must have this format:” echo “<verb in imperative mood> <what … Read more