You cannot push anything that hasn’t been committed yet. The order of operations is: Make your change. git add – this stages your changes for committing git commit – this commits your staged changes locally git push – this pushes your committed changes to a remote If you push without committing, nothing gets pushed. If … Read more
git add adds your modified files to the queue to be committed later. Files are not committed git commit commits the files that have been added and creates a new revision with a log… If you do not add any files, git will not commit anything. You can combine both actions with git commit -a … Read more
You can force git using http version 1.1 git config –global http.version HTTP/1.1 https://gist.github.com/daofresh/0a95772d582cafb202142ff7871da2fc
If your Local branch and remote branch is the same name then you can just do it: git push origin branchName When your local and remote branch name is different then you can just do it: git push origin localBranchName:remoteBranchName
I got over this issue by using git merge command with the –no-commit option and then explicitly removed the staged file and ignore the changes to the file. E.g.: say I want to ignore any changes to myfile.txt I proceed as follows: git merge –no-ff –no-commit <merge-branch> git reset HEAD myfile.txt git checkout — myfile.txt … Read more
You should also be able to solve this in git bash (click on “Terminal” button in the Source Tree UI). Type: git pull –tags If you have conflicting tags, you can include the -f option in the command to override the local conflicting tags with their remote versions. git pull –tags -f
Use the git add command, followed by a list of space-separated filenames. git add file-1 file-2 file-3 Include paths and .extensions, e.g. git add images/logo.png scripts/app.js
The following command will let pulls work, but pushes will try to use the URL no_push and fail: git remote set-url –push origin no_push
Two problems: 1 – You never told Git to start tracking any file You write that you ran git init git commit -m “first commit” and that, at that stage, you got nothing added to commit but untracked files present (use “git add” to track). Git is telling you that you never told it to … Read more
The -u option does the following: For every branch that is up to date or successfully pushed, add an upstream (tracking) reference, used by argument-less, git-pull and other commands. So, after pushing your local branch with the -u option, this local branch will be automatically linked with the remote branch, and you can use git … Read more