FlightGear Git: Difference between revisions

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→‎Resetting the repository: http://www.mail-archive.com/flightgear-devel@lists.sourceforge.net/msg30825.html
(→‎Supporting information: http://flightgear.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=19825#p182278)
(→‎Resetting the repository: http://www.mail-archive.com/flightgear-devel@lists.sourceforge.net/msg30825.html)
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  git branch -t -l release/2.6.0 origin/release/2.6.0
  git branch -t -l release/2.6.0 origin/release/2.6.0
  git checkout -b release/2.6.0
  git checkout -b release/2.6.0
=== Messed up branches ===
Backing it out might be a bit tricky, but you can rename your messed up branch out of the way easily with git branch -m oldname newname.
To cherry-pick commits from your other repository into a branch you first fetch the branch you want to pick, e.g.
'''git fetch theOtherRepro.git theotherbranch:suitableName/theotherbranch'''
Or just '''theotherbranch:suitableOthername'''
Then you can inspect the commits on it with '''git log -u theOtherRepro/theotherbranch'''
And finally cherry-pick the one you want with '''git cherry pick <commitID>'''
It's a good idea to always use a clean local copy (e.g. git branch -t mrClean origin/master)  of origin/master to cherry-pick commits to before pushing to origin, and leave that branch around since the next time you just need to check it out, do '''git pull''' which will be a clean fast forward and '''cherry-pick''' and push again.


=== Resetting the repository ===
=== Resetting the repository ===
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git diff
git diff
</pre>
</pre>
to investigate what ever uncommitted changes you may have in your tree.
to investigate what ever uncommitted changes you may have in your tree. If you want to throw all such changes away, use '''git reset --hard'''
If you want to throw all such changes away, use '''git reset --hard'''


Or you can use '''git stash''' to save them for later.
Or you can use '''git stash''' to save them for later.


If you have an old branch with your work and want to reapply selected commits to the new one, git cherry-pick is a useful command.
If you have an old branch with your work and want to reapply selected commits to the new one, '''git cherry-pick''' is a useful command.


=== Git tutorials and resources ===
=== Git tutorials and resources ===

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