Do git status, this will show you what files have changed. Since you stated that you don’t want to keep the changes you can do git checkout — <file name> or git reset –hard to get rid of the changes. For the most part, git will tell you what to do about changes. For example, … Read more
cd into the top of your repo copy git fetch git checkout HEAD path/to/your/dir/or/file Where “path/…” in (3) starts at the directory just below the repo root containing your “…/file“ NOTE that instead of “HEAD”, the hash code of a specific commit may be used, and then you will get the revision (file) or revisions … Read more
From your feature branch (e.g configUpdate) run: git fetch git rebase origin/master Or the shorter form: git pull –rebase Why this works: git merge branchname takes new commits from the branch branchname, and adds them to the current branch. If necessary, it automatically adds a “Merge” commit on top. git rebase branchname takes new commits … Read more
It seems like the first one isn’t working because your user doesn’t have the permissions for changing that directory, and the second because your root user doesn’t have the right SSH keys for accessing that git repository. Depending on what you’re trying to do, it might be better to clone the repository to a different … Read more
Kubernetes will pull upon Pod creation if either (see updating-images doc): Using images tagged :latest imagePullPolicy: Always is specified This is great if you want to always pull. But what if you want to do it on demand: For example, if you want to use some-public-image:latest but only want to pull a newer version manually … Read more
Note: starting with git 1.9/2.0 (Q1 2014), git fetch –tags fetches tags in addition to what are fetched by the same command line without the option. To fetch only tags: git fetch <remote> ‘refs/tags/*:refs/tags/*’ In details: See commit c5a84e9 by Michael Haggerty (mhagger): Previously, fetch’s “–tags” option was considered equivalent to specifying the refspec refs/tags/*:refs/tags/* … Read more
Or to make it more explicit than the other answer: git pull whoops? git reset –keep HEAD@{1} Versions of git older than 1.7.1 do not have –keep. If you use such version, you could use –hard – but that is a dangerous operation because it loses any local changes. To the commenter ORIG_HEAD is previous … Read more
git clone is how you get a local copy of an existing repository to work on. It’s usually only used once for a given repository, unless you want to have multiple working copies of it around. (Or want to get a clean copy after messing up your local one…) git pull (or git fetch + … Read more
If you are running git under a file system that is not case sensitive (Windows or OS X) this will occur if there are two branches with the same name but different capitalisation, e.g. user_model_changes and User_model_changes as both of the remote branches will match the same tracking ref. Delete the wrong remote branch (you … Read more
Adding a pull request to an existing upstream issue is easy assuming you forked using the normal github means. Simply reference the issue in your commit message using any of the supported keywords: close closes closed fix fixes fixed resolve resolves resolved For example: “this commit fixes #116” The text referencing the issue does not … Read more