I moved a bunch of smarty template files to a sub directory. When I issue git status it shows the new directories but also shows the old files deleted.

Is it safe to issue "git rm directory/oldfile.tpl" then "git add directory/directory2/newfile.tpl" ?

I am the only one with Admin rights to BitBucket and want to be sure, for the moment, only I can merge a Pull Request.

Please explain how to configure this...

Thanks

I am using Bitbucket to store our source code for the website. My plan is to push the code from bitbucket to the server so that i don't have to log in to the webserver each time a change in the code is made. I am completely new to this and i'm having trouble finding the information that i need. I've looked at pipelines and webhooks. I think that webhooks is what i need to peform this action although im not sure if it is even possible.

Can someone tell me what needs to be done to make this happen?

can we  run a script automatically when a developer commits a change into GIT
best way to run this script. kindly help.

I outsource the development of an app and the developer has set up me up with Andriod studio and Cordova CLI. The code is committed to GitHub. Right now I have to do a build every time and start the emulator or install the app on my phone. The app has registration options which I have to do on every build including generating the license key in our CRM system. That takes a lot of time for a small change or bug fix when testing. I want to be able to do the testing in debug mode where I would just have to do a Git pull and refresh the debugger.

How is this done in Andriod Studio?

I want to know how to edit a comment in git after commit has been pushed , the exact commit number is available with me, I am using "ubuntu 16.04"   and git version is "GitLab Community Edition 8.14.0"
There are few more users who have done a commit after me on the same project.
I do not want other commit messages to be altered.

We use Subversion where I work and we're moving to VS 2017 as well. So I stood up 2017 and committed a solution to source control. The problem is that I had forgotten to hook up Subversion (SVN) and so VS used Git instead (I guess that's the default). Anyway, it packed all my code into a couple Git-files and started asking me to make a Git account. I don't really want to make a Git account and although I did manage to find a copy of my code, I'd rather not port all of it over to a new project if I can avoid it. If anyone knows how I can just tell Git to go away and put my solution back the way it found it, I'd really appreciate it.

Thanks in advance.

I've been using Visual Studio Online for some time with a TFS-style repository.  I've started a new job and am creating a new repository for our small time and want to use git for the first time.  I'm really struggling with importing existing projects to this git style repository and then sharing it with team members. Are there any primers out there for users like myself getting to grips with git in a visual studio environment?

In case it's relevant, we are using VS 2015.

I made the mistake of making some changes on my local "develop" branch. This branch is set up so if I do "git pull," it will align with the "develop" branch on the main server.

After realizing my mistake, I went ahead and committed my changes, then I renamed the "develop" branch to management/server. My rationale was that I change the name of the branch, create a new branch called "develop" and do a "git pull" to grab all of the files from upstream and I would be good to go. When I did that, however, I got an error that said:

"There is no tracking information for the current branch. Please specify which branch you want to merge with."

Not sure what that meant, but I went online and found a command that seemed to do the trick. I did this:

git branch -u upstream/develop

Thing is, my interface says I'm still one commit ahead of upstream. I want to overwrite what I've got on my local "develop" branch with the "develop" branch that's sitting on the main server.

How?

What values do I need to set in order that the event fires every midnight?

We use Gitlab as a repository tool and we have a  master branch and stable branch.when ever we want to build using jenkin, it has to taken from the master branch and if the build is successful it has to move to stable branch. How I should tag the master branch and how I should merge with the stable branch..let us know

I am a developer and love Git. But I am writing a book and rely on Word. But Word files and Git are oil and water, since it can easily mangle the file and render it useless. Right?

How about using an RTF? Is that a format which works with source control?

I am sure a Notepad style of crude editor wold work, but I need some basic styling like font, bold, italics, etc.

What tool can I use on a Mac to write this book? I really want to be able to commit and push revisions and make my incremental changes viewable by me later.

Thanks.

I am  a Git newbie, I have tried  to  follow  this  doc  below but I keep getting errors:

.1)Set your master branch to track the original repo's master branch.

        i.)  git checkout master
        ii.) git branch -u   matestream/master

Steps  Take
  I.)  I  went and checkout master  branch

     lugalaf@ITWEBDEV01 MINGW64 /c/Applications/TeamMates/teammates (master)
 II.)Then  I  issued second command and  got  the following error:-

$ git branch -u  matestream/master
error: the requested upstream branch 'matestream/master' does not exist
hint:
hint: If you are planning on basing your work on an upstream
hint: branch that already exists at the remote, you may need to
hint: run "git fetch" to retrieve it.
hint:
hint: If you are planning to push out a new local branch that
hint: will track its remote counterpart, you may want to use
hint: "git push -u" to set the upstream config as you push

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.


When  I  do    git   remote  to confirm my  remote  branches, I found  the branch is already there.Anything I am missing please?

 

 $ git remote -v
        matestream      https://github.com/TEAMMATES/teammates.git (fetch)
       matestream      https://github.com/TEAMMATES/teammates.git (push)
        origin  https://github.com/FrankSD/teammates.git (fetch)
        origin  https://github.com/FrankSD/teammates.git (push)

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