If their is a conflict during a merging operation (merge, cherry-pick, rebase, etc…) you can resolve conflict by picking one side of the changes by doing : git checkout –ours <path> (this will choose the local changes) or git checkout –theirs <path> (this will choose the remote changes) then finishing resolving the conflict as usual … Read more
Setting http.proxy will not work for ssh. You need to proxy your ssh connection. See this description. To summarize: Start git-cmd.bat and create ~/.ssh/config (notepad %home%\.ssh\config.) ProxyCommand /bin/connect.exe -H proxy.server.name:3128 %h %p Host github.com User git Port 22 Hostname github.com IdentityFile “C:\users\username\.ssh\id_rsa” TCPKeepAlive yes IdentitiesOnly yes Host ssh.github.com User git Port 443 Hostname ssh.github.com IdentityFile … Read more
Try this: git status -s | grep -e “^\?\?” | cut -c 4- >> .gitignore Explanation: git status -s gives you a short version of the status, without headers. The grep takes only lines that start with ??, i.e. untracked files, the cut removes the ??, and the rest adds it to the .gitignore file.
If you created the branch from main but you now need to rebase onto main then main must have been updated since you created your branch. The conflicts come from those changes. I understand that this can be resolved by: git checkout main git rebase feature/x (resolve conflicts) This isn’t correct. This would rebase main … Read more
You can simple delete staging and re-create it based on beta: git branch -D staging git checkout beta git branch staging
git checkout master git pull origin feature1 feature2 git checkout develop git pull . master (or maybe git rebase ./master) The first command changes your current branch to master. The second command pulls in changes from the remote feature1 and feature2 branches. This is an “octopus” merge because it merges more than 2 branches. You … Read more
You can reset to HEAD: git reset –hard HEAD
Add this line to your .gitignore *_autosave* According to git help gitignore patterns match relative to the location of the .gitignore file Patternz like *_autosave* match files or directories containing “_autosave” somewhere in the name. Two consecutive asterisks (“**”) in patterns mathed against full pathname may have special meaning A leading “**” followed by a … Read more
You need to specify the executable path of Git in the Git Settings, as mentionned in the per-requesites: The Git integration plugin is enabled and the location of the Git executable file is correctly specified on the Git page of the Settings dialog box. As long as you see “a message indicating that the Git … Read more