Short Answer: git filter-branch –env-filter ‘export GIT_COMMITTER_DATE=”$GIT_AUTHOR_DATE”‘ Explanation: filter-branch lets you rewrite your git history. It can apply transformations to each commit or filter out commits based on certain criteria. See git filter-branch –help for a comprehensive description and usage instructions. –env-filter allows you to set the environment variables that are present during the creation … Read more
Because there is the Sourcetree tag in the question I will answer you how to do this with Sourcetree, it’s really simple. As said before you first have to remove the file from tracking and then make Sourcetree to ignore the file. Change something in the file so that it is shown to you or … Read more
I have the same problem here, you can still use Git-Flow From the menu: “Repository-> Git flow /HG flow -> Next action” Using the hotkey: “⌥+⌘+F. But still not able to get the button back… :/ On the download page the button is also gone: https://www.sourcetreeapp.com/ Alternative you can download the previous version here: http://downloads.atlassian.com/software/sourcetree/SourceTree_2.1.dmg … Read more
For Sourcetree users: If you want to ignore a specific folder, just select a file from this folder, right-click on it and do “Ignore…”. You will have a pop-up menu where you can ignore “Ignore everything beneath: <YOUR UNWANTED FOLDER>” If you have the “Ignore” option greyed out, you have to select the “Stop Tracking” … Read more
The password is stored in windows credential manager and needs to be updated. Open command prompt and enter the following command to view the list of stored passwords: rundll32.exe keymgr.dll,KRShowKeyMgr Scroll down in the list until you spot the git-related entries. Click it and edit the correct password. Voilà!
Installing the SourceTree Command Line Tools will provide you with the stree command. This will allow you to open the current directory in SourceTree. You can also specify a particular path to a repo stree ~/my-repo-in-another-folder If installing command-line tools isn’t an option for whatever reason, you can also do the following: open -a SourceTree … Read more
You can disable this by running git config commit.gpgsign false This sets the configuration locally instead of globally. Putting this setting in .gitconfig worked for me with what you had, without the [user] configuration: [commit] gpgsign = false
On SourceTree for Mac, right click the files you want to discard (in the Files in the working tree list), and choose Reset. On SourceTree for Windows, right click the files you want to discard (in the Working Copy Changes list), and choose Discard. On git, you’d simply do: git reset –hard to discard changes … Read more
Mac: Newer Versions: View > Appearance > Dark Mode Older Versions: View > Theme > Dark. Windows: Tools > Options > General > Theme > Dark
But picking this option seems have no effect whatsoever. Yes, because current changes are the one of the current branches, which is dev. Rebasing dev on top of dev means an no-op. git checkout dev git rebase master That means: current branch is dev: to be rebased on top of master. So in SourceTree, you … Read more