As far as i understand question. Path to change url of remote repository is: Right click on main folder TortoiseGit Settings Git Remote In field remote select origin -> url of repository will appear in field URL: and can be changed from here. Uncommited changes can be stashed, or committed locally.
Normally the invalid credentials should be purged automatically (after one unsuccessful authentication attempt). Go to the Windows Credential Manager (press Windows and type “Credential Manager”, or go to Control Panel\User Accounts and Family Safety\Credential Manager or use Start->Run rundll32.exe keymgr.dll,KRShowKeyMgr), there all saved credentials should be listed (prefixed with git:). For ways to also remove … Read more
I don’t know GitExtensions, but I can share my experience with TortoiseGit (alluded to by marc_s’s comment): Pros: Excellent integration with Windows (it’s a shell extension) Nearly the same UI as TortoiseSVN (if you already used TortoiseSVN, you know what to expect). Cons: You will have a hard time understanding how to use git. The … Read more
I’m assuming you are using tortoise git? I’ve had the issue before, sometimes pressing F5 fixes it other times it just goes away after tortoise resyncs itself. Here is another possible fix link. The current workaround is to kill TGitCache.exe with the Windows task manager.
Open TortoiseGit Settings > Icon Overlays In section “Status cache” select “None” Click OK TGitCache.exe will disappear from the process list. If you need it again, you can turn it on by selecting another option, like “Default”. After a click in an explorer window TGitCache.exe will run again.
My colleague solved the problem. Steps: Right click -> TortoiseGit -> Settings -> Network SSH client was pointing to C:\Program Files\TortoiseGit\bin\TortoisePlink.exe Changed path to C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin\ssh.exe Alternatively: C:\Users\…\AppData\Local\Programs\Git\usr\bin\ssh.exe C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin\ssh.exe – with Git 2.37.3
That’s what git cherry-pick is for. It lets you apply changes by using already existing commits. The basic syntax is: git cherry-pick <commit> …
It’s probably because your SSH key has been removed/revoked. Make a new one and add it to your GitHub account.
Open the log in a repository with the target branch checked out. Use the top-left blue branch name to select the source branch. Select the commit(s) you want. Right click and select Cherry Pick this commit.
If the commit is the head of current branch, that is easy. Context menu -> Git Commit Tick “Amend Last Commit” checkbox Correct your commit message OK If the commit is the head of other branch, switch to that branch first. Context menu -> TortoiseGit -> Switch/Checkout Choose branch name OK Follow above 1-4 steps … Read more