gitname | Automatically set git config properties in local repository | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | gitname Summary
kandi X-RAY | gitname Summary
Simple tool to set user.name and user.email or other properties in local git repository based on remote URL.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Main entry point
- gitSubsectionConfig returns a map of values for a subsection
- urlParts splits url into parts .
- parse flags
- status displays the status of the system
- sets the given text to the given text .
gitname Key Features
gitname Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 12License : Permissive (MIT)
Copy[user "github.com"]
name = Alex Shpak
email = alex-shpak@users.noreply.github.com
[user "github.com/private-organization"]
name = Alexander Shpak
email = organization-email@example.com
signingKey = xxx
[user "gitlab.com"]
name = Alex Shpak
e ~/Projects/gitname » gitname
2019/10/11 21:14:54 Committing as Alex Shpak
$ git config --global alias.name '!gitname'
$ git name
$ git config --global user.name ""
$ git config --global user.email ""
$ git config --global user.useConfigOnly true
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on gitname
QUESTION
I have next github repo with my react project: https://github.com/AlexeyVolosnikov/livedune-test
And I tried to place it in github pages with next steps:
- Created branch
gh-pages - in
package.jsonI added"homepage" : "https://AlexeyVolosnikov.github.io/livedune-test"and"predeploy": "npm run build", "deploy": "gh-pages -d build" npm run deploy
But npm run deploy raises an error:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-07 at 20:29I think it will help somebody in the future. How to post your react site to github pages:
- add
homepage" : "https://.github.io/"in yourpackage.jsonand"predeploy": "npm run build","deploy": "gh-pages -d build"in scripts dict. Where your github username and is your project name. - create branch
gh-pagesand go ingit bash terminal(cmd in windows may cause errors as in my question) and write:npm run deploy - go to repo branch settings and checkw whether in github-pages block
gh-pagesbranch is selected. - Wait 1 minute, refresh page and go to the link in the green box.
My second error about blank page was because I needed to change exact path in BrowserRouter in App.js, it was "/", but needs to be "/project-name"
QUESTION
I'm trying to publish a react app I build on VS code, but it's not working. I followed this tutorial (https://github.com/gitname/react-gh-pages) but I can't access it at the address, I get 404. Here's my repo I'm trying use https://github.com/LazaroFilm/markdown-previewer
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-20 at 22:43If you mean getting 404 on Github Pages, then be a little patient since it takes some time for github pages to show your demo
QUESTION
I'm trying to check a local git with its remote in a script.
My idea was to check it by "git -C ${GITPATH}/${GITNAME} fetch --dry-run". If the local git branch is up2date with the remote git branch I get nothing back from the command. If the local git branch is NOT up2date with the remote git branch I get information like these:
c7104a4..3593140 testing -> origin/testing
At this point I started to write an simple IF for a check:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-17 at 21:41Your command doesn't do what you think it's doing: git fetch will update remote-tracking names, not local branches, so if the remote-tracking name is all good but the local branch is behind, git fetch won't need to update anything, and as a result, you'll get the wrong information: a claim that you are up to date. See further details below.
That aside, git fetch:
- prints most of its output to stderr, not stdout, so you would need to redirect its stderr to its stdout inside the subshell; and
- prints, at least potentially, other strings than the remote-tracking name updates, so the
-ztest might find nonzero length strings even if there are no remote-tracking name updates reported.
If you really do want to find out whether a local branch name's commit hash matches that of some name in some other Git, you should use one of these two methods:
Run
git fetchwithout--dry-run, to bring in any new commits and update the local Git's remote-tracking names such asorigin/testing, then use, e.g.,git rev-parse origin/testing1 to get the hash ID for the remote-tracking name; orUse
git ls-remoteto get the hash ID for the branch name as it appears on the remote.
You can then compare this hash ID with the hash ID of the actual local branch. If the two hash IDs match, the local branch matches the branch as seen in the other Git. If not, it does not.
1For better reliability, use the full spelling of each name, so that in the (bad) case of someone using the same name as both branch name and tag name, Git won't resolve the shortened name in favor of the tag name. That is, instead of:
QUESTION
I am using python3 with gitpython and generating the result as shown below :
0bf35c4cf243e0fe13adbe7aeba99a03ddf6acfd refs/release/17.xp.0.95/head d0c5f748e65488ce2e90c1ed027c2da252a5c6a2 refs/release/17.xp.0.96/head 530bdbf8f06859d8aca55cee7b57e27e68e87a94 refs/release/17.xp.0.97/head 0dd0342466540bc38e26ef74af6c8837d165cae5 refs/release/17.xp.0.98/head 919b78fb737b00830a8e48353b0f977c442600dd refs/release/17.xp.0.99/head
But i want to append the string name "acme" to every line, for example
0bf35c4cf243e0fe13adbe7aeba99a03ddf6acfd refs/release/17.xp.0.95/head acme d0c5f748e65488ce2e90c1ed027c2da252a5c6a2 refs/release/17.xp.0.96/head acme 530bdbf8f06859d8aca55cee7b57e27e68e87a94 refs/release/17.xp.0.97/head acme 0dd0342466540bc38e26ef74af6c8837d165cae5 refs/release/17.xp.0.98/head acme 919b78fb737b00830a8e48353b0f977c442600dd refs/release/17.xp.0.99/head acme
Below is the code i am using, please advise the solution to append/concatenate the string to every end of the lines.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-04 at 14:37You can simply modify this line
QUESTION
I'm currently trying to install Jenkins X into my GKE Kubernetes Cluster. But jx boot is failing on step "install-jenkins-x".
My jx version output is:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-14 at 21:54This is a known issue in jx boot on Windows - https://github.com/jenkins-x/jx/issues/7156. Have you tried it using Windows Subsystem for Linux?
QUESTION
I deployed my React application on GitHub pages and now I want to make some changes to my application and redeploy it after making the necessary changes to the application. In order to deploy my application for the first time on GitHub pages, I followed this tutorial. I was wondering if the process gonna be the same if I'm gonna be redeploying it or do I have to follow a different procedure for redeploying it.
Any help would be highly appreciated. Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-20 at 08:16I found out that if we want to make some changes to our React application that has already been deployed on the GitHub pages and redeploy it on GitHub Pages after making the necessary changes, then what we can do is that, once we are done with making then necessary changes to our application, then we can follow the same tutorial that I have mentioned in my question above.
QUESTION
I need to determine that one value set locally in the script matches either one of two values stored on a git repo in a .txt file. I successfully retrieve these values and save them into variables currentVersion and newVersion. I also do this with dispGitTime and gitMESSAGE.
What's weird is that these two comparisons are working as expected:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-08 at 03:46The problem was found using @JohnKugelman 's declare -p varname | cat -v suggestion.
There were indeed ^M carriage returns at the end of those variables.
I found the way to remove them here: unix.stackexchange
Solution? Adding:
QUESTION
Background: UI/UX designer with very little hands on webdev experience trying to learn more and get hands on with the entire end-to-end pipeline. I am looking for answers that strengthen my 'mental model' understandin of the React pipeline.
Having followed the React gh-pages deploy tutorial (https://github.com/gitname/react-gh-pages) I want to fully understand what exactly is going on, and how I would proceed from here in a real use case
I have successfully used create-react-app to create a standard React app and followed the tutorial linked above to make my first ever github commit and then use npm run deploy to publish the page to github pages, which I can access in a browser and see my page working as intended.
I only vaguely understand what I have done though and need assistance understanding the intended git workflow here.
Firstly, after successfully publishing my app, what is the intended workflow for future updates? Lets say I go back into my local editor and make some changes to my app, am I supposed to run npm run deploy again each time?
Secondly, being new to git and github, I performed a number of git related actions during the above tutorial. What exactly did they do, and which of these actions - if any - do I need to repeat for future deployments?
Finally, having chosen to work in VScode on windows, how do I reconcile all these actions I'm running in a cmd prompt with the version/git management in VScode? Is it possible to deploy everything from there? What significance does pushing from VScode have compared to what the tutorial had me do in the cmd line?
I find a lot of what I'm trying to learn seems to be very much taken for granted by most resource authors so it's difficult to find accessible information so that I can establish a strong mental model of these fundamentals.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-25 at 06:55Answer 1 - Yes. You're supposed to run npm run deploy again each time. You could automate this process though by having a CICD Pipeline in place. That way, as soon as your code gets merged, a deployment would be triggered. This would prevent you from running the deploy command manually every single time.
Answer 2 - You might want to read through this to understand what Git is all about:Getting Started - What is Git?
This graph would basically help you understand what those commands do:
git add file-name(s)adds files to staging areas.git commitcommits those files to your repository.
Long story short, you will have to run these commands each and every single time you have to perform these operations. But again, reading through the article and understand more about Git would help you better understand the rationale behind doing all of it.
Answer 3 - Yes, it is possible to deploy everything from there. Whatever you're doing from VSCode is internally running those commands so that it's easier for you to perform those actions.
I think the reason why you're feeling what you mentioned in the last statement was that you jumped right into implementation without actually understanding what Git is and how it works. So for things to make more sense, you probably might want to get a better understand of Git first. A simple Google Search on Git Basics would show you the right direction.
If you're still confused, you can start by watching these videos.
Hope this helps :)
QUESTION
I have a bash script which needs to be run by the user from the root folder of a specific git repository.
I have found information of how I can check if I am in the root folder of the git. But is there a way to in the script check that it has been run from the root folder of the correct git, and not some other git?
Users of this script usually tends to rename the git when cloning so I cannot check the root folder name.
E.g. git clone https://git-server.com/gitname someothergitname
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-27 at 08:26You can execute git config --get remote.origin.url and check if it is the desired repository or not.
QUESTION
I have a React page made with create-react-app and I deployed it to github pages per the instructions here. It opens, but the resources on the public directory aren't being loaded. What seems to be happening is that during the page load, http://{name}.github.io/{repo} is being truncated to http://{name}.github.io, and so the relative path to the public directory is no longer correct at the point when the page attempts to load them. If I try to then reload the page with the url http://{name}.github.io I get a 404 error.
I could just alter the paths to make it work, but that feels like a hack. I want to know what's going on here and how I might fix it, if that's possible.
The code can be seen here: https://github.com/CBreakr/ATTCK_StarWars
Supplement to the answer: https://medium.com/@svinkle/how-to-deploy-a-react-app-to-a-subdirectory-f694d46427c1
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-10 at 23:18You need the homepage defined in package.json
"homepage": "http://gitname.github.io/react-gh-pages"
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