Github does not provide such functionality. Github repositories are either public or private, both not both. However, if the part you want to share is small enough (let’ say 4-5 files) you can create a public gist. Unfortunately, there is no way to update the gist automatically.
The way git displays log messages is that it will take the 1st line and use that in git log –oneline, and then anything else is displayed when using the normal git log, as long as there’s a blank line between the first and second parts: Add summary line here An example of how to … Read more
You can use interactive (-i) rebase to remove a previous commit. $ git log # copy the target commit $ git rebase -i <target-commit>~1 # start rebase from the previous commit of target commit An editor will open with a list of commits, one per line. Each of these lines begins with pick. Comment out … Read more
All the untracked files does not get impacted when you move in between different branches. As they belong to your filesystem and, GIT is unaware that to which branch these files belong. So when you commit those files, then GIT is aware of which files belong to which branch. And can remove or add files … Read more
Just delete the file called index.lock which is in the .git folder. After you delete it, try to commit again. Steps Navigate to the desired folder in your file explorer Go to folder options and tick on “Show Hidden Files” (this might have a different name depending on your OS) There will be a .git … Read more
It isn’t the responsibility of the commit command to decide how to treat whitespaces, but the responsibility of the blame command because it is blame which analyzes the differences between versions to get the author of each line. So searching for an option to ignore whitespace in blame: The option -w is defined as: “Ignore … Read more
Expanding on what William Pursell said, you probably ended up in vim. Save your changes and exit the editor by typing : to enter a command, followed by wq, then press enter. To exit vim without saving your changes do :q! instead. To change this default to something you’re more familiar with, you can set … Read more
You need to commit package.json. All other developers, after pulling the code, will just need to perform npm install to get the latest dependencies required for the project. Whenever you or someone else wants to add new dependencies to the project you perform npm install <dependencyName> or npm install –save-dev <dependencyName>. Then package.json is automatically … Read more
Do this: git merge –abort git pull (to be sure you’re up-to-date) Now replace the contents of the README.md file with what you want it to say. If you don’t want it at all, do git rm README.md Then if you replaced the contents, commit and push those contents with: git add README.md git commit … Read more
you should use refactor, feat: introduces a new feature to the codebase fix: patches a bug in your codebase refactor: A code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature you can refer to angular/CONTRIBUTING Commit Message Guidelines