Now, let's create a file and tell git that we want it to be part of our repo. What you essentially have at this point is a bare repo, which is a repository with the git configs, but no actual files contained in the repository. Once you've created a repo, you'll find a. Initialize a new repo mkdir repo & cd repo & git init See the comments at the beginning of /etc/bash_completion.d/git for more details. To do so, simply add these lines in your ~/.bashrc, right before the line modifying your prompt: On the third line, you have untracked files in your tree.On the second line, a tracked file was modified and staged (with git add).On the first line, a tracked file was modified.You might also want to display when there are changes in your work tree or the git directory-name directory-name directory-name (master%)]$ In addition to displaying the current branch, this will show when you are in the middle of a merge or rebase. To activate bash configuration changes, run: usr/share/git-core/contrib/completion/git-prompt.sh To do this, add this line to your ~/.bashrc: If you do not have the bash-completion package installed, you must manually source the git completion script prior to using _git_ps1(). Add this line to your ~/.bashrc:Įxport \W$(declare -F _git_ps1 &>/dev/null & _git_ps1 " (%s)")]\$ ' To enable this, you can take advantage of the _git_ps1 function, provided by /usr/share/git-core/contrib/completion/git-prompt.sh file in the git package. If you are in a git working directory, it shows the current branch as part of the directory-name (master)]$ If you work with branches, and you should, this setting helps you keep track of which branch you are in at a given time. See the git-config documentation for many more configuration options. Alternatively, you can simply run the above commands again with new details. git/config to change settings on a particular repo. Should you wish to change your details later on, you can manually edit the ~/.gitconfig file for global settings, or edit. Git config -global user.email config -global color.ui auto You should obviously use your own contact details. Running these commands will setup your global git settings. 2.3 Switch to a branch that was pushed remotelyīasic Operations Configure your global git settings.2.2 Push and create a new remote branch from an existing local branch of the same name.
#Git color ui update#
If you don't want to update system-wide, the following will set it local to the repo before the fetch: git clone -c core.
To work with these in Windows, set a configuration flag: git config -system core.longpaths true (I piped the output of that command to a text file, then ran git rm -cached -ignore-unmatch against all entries in that file.) Update 3Ĭross-platform projects may have long paths from Mac/Unix systems. git ls-files -exclude-standard -ignored -directory
Once the gitignore is fixed, the following will give you a list of files that would have been ignored. You've committed a project but gitignore wasn't set. git config -global core.editor "'C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft VS Code\code.exe' -w" Might as well change the text editor for command-line operations as well. This will change the dark red (which is unreadable on a black background) to a lighter shade. Posted here for convenience: git config -global "red bold" Git Command Line color settings 30 June 2016 by Paul Schaeflein
0 kommentar(er)
