Yeah you can pull the changes from the original repo into your fork. Add a remote to it ( since origin will be your fork ) and pull. This from GitHub help: First up, add a remote to the original repo. Help here: http://help.github.com/remotes/ Then you can pull in updates to the original repo. Quote … Read more
Github Has Revoked the support for password authentication on 13 Aug 2021 and giving the below mentioned response: Support for password authentication was removed on August 13, 2021 In order to fix the issue follow the below steps: Goto settings of Github account Find and Select Developer Settings Find and Select Personal access tokens Generate … Read more
There are two ways you can do this. You can just remove everything and come back to the old state which is proper as per you. Revert the changes which you have made. For the 1st Solution, you can use the following commands: git reset –hard <commit-id> This will bring the Head for the branch … Read more
To discard all local changes, you do not use revert. revert is for reverting commits. Instead, do: $ git reset –hard Of course, if you are like me, 7 microseconds after you enter that command you will remember something that you wish you hadn’t just deleted, so you might instead prefer to use: $ git … Read more
Git for Windows has its own trust store of trusted certificates which is normally located in the file Git for Windows <=1.9: [Git installdir]\bin\curl-ca-bundle.crt (e.g., C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin\curl-ca-bundle.crt; configured by the key http.sslCAinfo in [Git installdir]\etc\gitconfig). Git for Windows >= 2.0: [Git installdir]\mingwXX\ssl\certs\ca-bundle.crt where XX stands for 32 or 64 (e.g., C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\ssl\certs\ca-bundle.crt; configured by … Read more
TortoiseGit has been rewritten in the same style as TortoiseSVN, it looks like some additions and some changes from the outside. It depends more on asking the question if Git is as goot as SVN. Seems they finished porting TortoiseGit, when I last tried it it was around 60% ported. I know that each thing … Read more
While this question is still hot… some nice people contributed lots of bugfixes to all three projects, so this is what I did to get TortoiseGit on Win7x64, previously failing on all combinations: install mSysGit (network installer) into C:\msysgit, it will download the source and compile it leaving you in a bash git prompt. Stable … Read more
You can do, as mentioned in issue 1139, a Fetch with prune. Or remove Remote Branch from list in Pull issue 2765. That will clean-up any remote branches still locally referenced, while they are already deleted in the upstream repo. in terms of Git itself is a local version of a branch considered totally decoupled … Read more
From the command line: git checkout is probably what you want. The documentation shows an example of: $ git checkout master~2 Makefile to revert Makefile to two revisions back in the master branch From within TortoiseGit (via Windows Explorer) it looks like you can do this with the following steps: Navigate in Explorer to the … Read more
Right click your working directory and select Show Log from the TortoiseGit menu. After that you can right click previous commits and reset the branch to that commit.