git-extensions | Handy tools for working with Git repositories | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | git-extensions Summary
kandi X-RAY | git-extensions Summary
A library of handy Git commands that makes working with your repositories easier. Adds file patterns to your .gitignore file. Usage: $ git ignore ".o" tags ".sqlite3" $ cat .gitignore *.o tags *.sqlite3. Exports a Git repository. Display a list of commits waiting to be pushed to a remote branch. Track a remote branch. Usage: $ git status # On branch foo $ git remote add example git@example.com/example.git $ git track example bar Tracking example/bar.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of git-extensions
git-extensions Key Features
git-extensions Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on git-extensions
QUESTION
I started a commit in Git-Extensions to add changes to a file myfile
. Then I guess I clicked somewhere I didn't mean to and now any changes I make to myfile
are ignored by git. I have closed git-extensions and am only operating in a powershell.
If I change the file, git status
shows no difference. But if I add the file with git add myfile
(despite having no reason to assume that it is not tracked, it was changed in the last commit) then git status
still doesn't show it. If I delete .gitignore
then .gitignore
will show up in git status
but myfile
still won't.
If I change the file on the remote and do git pull
, git will acknowledge my local file:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-07 at 07:21There are two not very publicized flags, assume-unchanged
and skip-worktree
, which can be set on files in a local repository, and "hide" them from local versioning.
These flags can be set/unset with git update-index
, and you can spot files who have one (or both) of these flags using git ls-files -v
, and inspecting the status letter at the beginning of each line.
From our discussion in the comments : obviously, some action set that flag on your file.
You now know how to spot those files, and how to unset that flag.
I'm not fluent in Git-Extensions, you may find a way to do the same actions (set/unset/list) from its GUI.
This SO question packs a pretty complete reference --assume-unchanged
:
QUESTION
I'm trying to view/open an old version of an Excel file using git extension but can't seem to find an obvious way to achieve this!
So I viewed the "File History" as outlined in the docs: https://git-extensions-documentation.readthedocs.io/en/latest/file_history.html#view
But I can only see garbage in the viewer due to this being an excel file as seen below.
I'd appreciate any advice on a straight forward was to view or open this old version of the Excel file from within git extensions.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-04 at 13:32You should be able to download the old versions so that Excel itself can be used for review. Try right-clicking on any of the entries in the file history window and choosing "Save as".
This is what the menu looks like for me:
QUESTION
I'm using Git with VS2017 Enterprise, and if I right-click a file in Changes and choose "Compare with unmodified" it opens in a new window in VS using the VS diff tool.
I would like to use WinMerge instead, and have been looking at resources such as this (instructions for BeyondCompare, but the principle should be the same), this (ditto for GitExtensions) and this, but cannot get it to work. Whatever I do, I still get the VS diff tool in VS.
The .gitconfig file in my user folder looks like this...
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-22 at 13:46Your problem is that...
QUESTION
I am using the latest verion of Git-extensions on Windows 10.
I would like to remove an already check in file from my git repo without deleting it locally.
I can not some to find out how to do this.
I have tried right clicking on it in the diff view, but no option is provided to remove.
In the commit view, there is a "delete" option. I have not tried that, because I am not sure if it will delete the local copy. Is this Commit view -> Delete option essentially a remove?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-26 at 22:55Edit: Since then, I have added this option in GitExtensions. You could achieve that by selecting the menu item "Stop tracking this file" in 2 different places :
- in the contextual menu in the commit form if the file has changed,
- in the contextual menu of the file tree when you select a commit in the revision grid.
There is no way to do it, as I remember. But there is a really easy way to achieve that by tricking GitExtensions.
Just do:
- rename the file
- stage and commit just the 'delete' change on the file
- rename the file to its original name
But that could easily be done with the command line by doing git rm --cached the_file.ext
QUESTION
## Ignore Visual Studio temporary files, build results, and
## files generated by popular Visual Studio add-ons.
# User-specific files
*.suo
*.user
*.userosscache
*.sln.docstates
*.orig
*.min.*
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-04 at 13:35*.min.*
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install git-extensions
PHP requires the Visual C runtime (CRT). The Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2019 is suitable for all these PHP versions, see visualstudio.microsoft.com. You MUST download the x86 CRT for PHP x86 builds and the x64 CRT for PHP x64 builds. The CRT installer supports the /quiet and /norestart command-line switches, so you can also script it.
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