There are a few ways to accomplish that: Change your local branch and then push your changes Push the branch to remote with the new name while keeping the original name locally Renaming local and remote # Rename the local branch to the new name git branch -m <old_name> <new_name> # Delete the old branch … Read more
In my case sudo rm -r /var/cache/dnf solved my problem. Source: https://access.redhat.com/discussions/4222851
Do you have to be the repo owner? Yes you do. How to set the default branch on github.com when I go to browse commits. If you fork the repository, you can change the default branch of your fork, by clicking on the Settings button (see below). This will allow you to pick your favorite … Read more
Removing the .hg folder is sufficient. You will lose the VCS metadata (project history, previous versions of all files), which is stored there.
You need to create the repo before pushing, but there’s hub that automates this for you: git init newRepo cd newRepo hub create Use the -p switch to hub create to create a private repository. To push the local master branch, issue: git push -u origin HEAD The tool can also create pull requests, open … Read more
Print list of all repositories to get repo id (first column): $ dnf repolist Now remove all packages of selected repo: # dnf repository-packages <repo-id> remove See repository-packages section of dnf manual page for details regarding manipulation with all packages in specific repository.
I had the same problem and was able to resolve it by using the Personal Access Token (token access to Private Repositories) instead of the password. Take a look at this from the github community which gives a bit more detail (the answer from hobojoe1848): https://github.community/t/import-repository-not-working/2044/4
Ok, so thanks for the effort, I found a similar question here Summary: Invoking $ repo sync -f -j10 did the trick. As it seems -f or –force-broken flag allows it to recover from network error and more important recover on broken/missing objects.
The reason most people advise to do separate repositories is because it separates out changes and change sets. If someone makes a change to the client projects (which you say doesn’t really effect others), there is no reason for someone to update the entire code base. They can simply just get the changes from the … Read more
My solution was to change the Git version from ‘Use Embedded Git’ to ‘Use System Git’. Because I installed GitHub on my computer earlier, it seems SourceTree chose that Git by default rather than download the embedded version when it was installed.