Set up the CRLF and the problem will “disappear” # Option 1: git config –global core.autocrlf false # Option 2: `git config –global core.safecrlf false` https://help.github.com/articles/dealing-with-line-endings
Yes, Select the items (select top one hit shift, select bottom one) and hit CTRL T Or go to commit -> stage to commit
This is happens when you edit ‘-‘ lines. When you remove ‘-‘ and forget to add ‘ ‘ (space) instead of it Open your patch and check that all lines you want to leave untouched are started with ‘ ‘ (space) UPDATE It is also possible that your editor has the option: “Delete spaces at … Read more
Answering myself… In the Git GUI main menu go to Edit -> Options. In Additional Diff Parameters put -w (or –ignore-all-space). In fact, any other git-diff parameter can go there too.
I had a same problem. Just found it out: CTRL+J or Commit – Revert Changes
git needs to be able to identify a commit during a number of common operations https://git-scm.com/docs/git-rev-parse There are a number of ways to identify a commit. You could use a branch, tag, commit sha1, or expressions. For example: git log HEAD HEAD eventually resolves to a specific commit, and you will be given the log … Read more
You need to clone into a new directory, that is, that “Target Directory” that you specify should not already exist.
Apparently Git GUI requires that files end with a newline when staging individual lines. I’m pretty sure that at at least one point in time, staging individual lines was ok even without a newline at the end of the file, but apparently that’s no longer possible. Just ran into this problem myself, having newlines at … Read more
Yes it does now: see issue 222 – it takes the same approach as TortoiseSVN where you: right-click on file, choose “Restore after commit” TSVN creates a copy of the file outside the working copy, the file is shown differently in > the commit dialog (maybe an overlay icon or a different color) user can … Read more
Stage the parts you want with git add -p, then discard (git checkout — filename) the unstaged changes. Update for Git 1.6.5+ In version 1.6.5, Git learned to checkout with a -p/–patch flag. You can discard chunks in one step with git checkout -p — filename. From the docs: Interactively select hunks in the difference … Read more