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I'm trying to replace the contents of a github repository with the contents of a folder. I've tried git push, but it doesn't seem to do anything unless I add each of the files individually using the command line. Is there any command that I can use to replace the contents of the repository with the folder's contents?
My repository is here: https://github.com/jarble/downloadedModules
git add adds your modified files to the queue to be committed later
The following are the steps to add a file and push to the repository:
git add <file/folder>
git commit -m "Checkin in code"
git push -u origin master
For detailed explanation refer to this answer
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I am trying to add https://github.com/RubinLab/aimconvert to my /bin so I can run it like a linux command. How can I do this?
From the README, you can first execute it locally within your local cloned repository
git clone https://github.com/RubinLab/aimconvert
cd aimconvert/bin
./aimconvert xml2json inputDirPath outputDirPath
will convert every xml in inputDirPath to json and puts in outputDirPath.
Creates outputDirPath if it doesn't exist
I recommend testing it that way first, because the bin/aimconvert is based on a relative path:
#!/usr/bin/env node
require('../')();
So adding directly bin/aimconvert to your /bin might not work.
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I performed Poky build fetching the latest master branch from git
git clone -b rocko git://git.yoctoproject.org/poky.git
Set up the Environment using the following command
source poky/oe-init-build-env
Then executed bitbake command
bitbake core-image-full-cmdline
Bitbake did generate root file system, kernel image .. I was looking at the log files of the bitbake in build/tmp/log/cooker/qemux86 folder
There are two files with the same content:
- console-latest.log
- 20171224045428.log
Why we have two logs of the same content
console-latest.log is a symlink that points to the latest real console file 20171224045428.log. It allows to keep previous console logs and have an easy single way to access the latest console log.
In Yocto, a lot of log files work this way, see manual log section.
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Disclaimer: I'm a git newbie.
I followed the following post: Setting up your git repos the normal way (here on stackoverflow) to get a --bare repo set up at /home/www-data/themename.git and a post-receive hook working that copied everything to my /var/www/domain.com/htdocs/wp-content/themes/themename/ folder. (I followed the instructions on that post exactly). Everything was working perfectly.
However, today I wanted to take a look inside that post-receive hook and ran cat /home/www-data/themename.git/hooks/post-receive. If you didn't notice, I accidentally placed two spaces after cat instead of one. Which overwrote everything in the file rather than displaying it. Looking back, I should have just used nano. So I opened the post again, and copied the code snipped from the post and pasted it into my post-receive hook again. But now it doesn't do anything. The files aren't copied.
Thinking that maybe it was a permissions issue, I ran chown -R www-data:www-data on /var/www and that didn't work. I also ran chown -R www-data:www-data on /home/www-data and that also didn't work. Lastly I ran chmod +x /home/www-data/themename.git/hooks/post-receive to make the file executable in case it stopped being, and that also doesn't work.
Also, git pull still works correctly in the /var/www/domain.com/htdocs/wp-content/themes/themename/ directory.
Any suggestions to fix this? Or should I just create the repos and directories from scratch again?
This started working again after the server was rebooted.
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I'm using Git for the first time, some one can help me, I have user name, password and project repository, and I would push my project to Gitlabto this repository using windows 7.
Thanks
If you have an empty Git repo declared (see Create Project), you can go to your local project and:
cd /path/to/my/local/project:
git init .
git add -A .
git commit -m "First commit"
git remote add origin https://<myLogin>#<mygitlab>/<mylogin>/<myproject>
git push -u -f origin master
#The -f flag stands for force. This will automatically overwrite everything in the remote directory. We're only using it here to overwrite the README that GitHub automatically initialized.
Note: to get Git, simply uncompress PortableGit-2.4.5.1-4th-release-candidate-64-bit.7z.exe anywhere you want and add C:\path\to\PortableGit-2.4.5.1-4th-release-candidate-64-bit\cmd to your %PATH%.
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I want to add a ssh key to my gitolite server from a new workstation.
I can't do it through gitosis-admin, because I can't clone it, and I don't have access to my previous laptop containning the ssh-key with which I installed gitolite.
How can I add my new key to gitosis-admin/keydir without cloning gitosis-admin?
Thanks
The "Don't panic" page can help (for gitolite V3, not the old obsolete gitosis):
lost admin key/access
If you lost your gitolite admin key or access, here's what you do. We'll assume your username is 'alice'.
Make yourself a new keypair and copy the public key to the server as 'alice.pub'.
Log on to the server, and run gitolite setup -pk alice.pub.
That's it; the new alice.pub file replaces whatever existed in the repo before.
That would allow you to add keys using a clone of gitolite-admin repo, as you should.
That won't "reset" your gitolite.conf file, or anything in your gitolite-admin repo: it will complete the ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file.
It certainly have no effect on your existing repositories.
That being said, if a gitolite command seems too risky, you can try the second approach:
bypassing gitolite
You may have lost access because of a conf file error, in which case the above trick won't help. What you want is to make changes to the repo (or perhaps just rewind) and push that. Here's how to do that:
Log on to the server.
Clone the admin repo using the full path: git clone $HOME/repositories/gitolite-admin.git temp.
Make whatever changes you want -- add/replace a key, 'git revert' or 'git reset --hard' to an older commit, etc. Anything you need to fix the problem, really.
Run gitolite push (or possibly gitolite push -f). Note that's 'gitolite push', not 'git push'.
NOTE: gitolite does no access checking when you do this!