I have updated my conda env (python version and every other packages that I have inside it).
After that, I can not sync my commits properly. It gives me to enter password of my git. Even though my account is logged in.
The interesting thing is that push and pull are working correctly, the only issue is sync buttom.
I have tried to push and pull and it is working properly, but sync buttom every time ask about my git password
Related
I pulled an old repo that has a submodule from e.g. stash.oldCompany.com/oldModule. I used to have credentials for it, but the entire thing was moved to a different public repo. I think the old repo still exists, but I sure don't have access there anymore.
Anyway, I entered vim .gitmodules and altered the submodule url to point at the public repo, and it works perfectly.
However - SourceTree still prompts me for credentials of the OLD url every single time I tab into SourceTree.
I don't have any repos that reference this URL anymore, directly or as submodule, yet it keeps prompting for credentials. Many people seem to be reporting similar behavior, and people keep suggesting entering SourceTree-settings and resetting the git-version, but I've tried that, but it still happens. That's a different problem anyway, because that's a prompt for logging into a repo they're actually using.
It feels like SourceTree is stuck in a loop of trying to authenticate me to a repo I accidentally attempted to pull as a submodule in a project that no longer utilize it. How do I get it out of this loop? It's driving me mad.
I am using GitHub desktop application on my local machine and when I create and complete my repository(web directory)on my local machine, then I push it GitHub online through desktop application. But here is my problem:
Sometimes it doesn't pick and push all of the files/folders from my local repository, it only pick 3 files, while my repository has 5 folders and one inex.html file.
And sometimes it works perfectly fine. I never understand where is my problem. Any thoughts on this?
Do a git status before your push, as well as a git show HEAD to check the content of your last commit.
That way, you will see if there remain some files not added to the index or not committed.
And you will see if every files you wanted is in a commit.
If one file is consistently ignored, see if it is actually ignored by Git with:
git check-ignored -v -- a/file
I just started using github more seriously, and have a question,
most of the time I am working from my laptop however sometimes I work from my mac,
if I download the the git desktop app on the mac and clone the repo will I still have full access and if i update something will it update on laptop
thanks
You'll still have full access, but you'll need to do a git pull after you commit on one machine in order to sync with the work you've done on the other. It won't be automatic.
So I have my local computer - where I've updated my (html/js/css) code, github (where I've pushed the updated code already by doing a git add + git commit + git push origin master) and then the server of the actual website which the code is for.
I've connected to the server via the command line terminal. I've already previously cloned the code to the server (by running the command git clone [REPO URL]) while logged in to the server via SSH, so the (un-updated-)files are there.
But now that I've updated the code, and pushed that update to github, how do I now update or push the repo/code/updated-github-code to the server???
I'm currently looking at the terminal with
[~]#
^ showing. I tried to git clone [REPO URL] again, but then I get the msg:
fatal: destination path 'name of my file' already exists and is not an empty directory
Am I missing or overlooking a step? Well obviously I am but I could use some help please. Like I said I'm trying to update the code to the server so the actual website will reflect the changes I made to the code and so everything is in sync (local code, code pushed to github and hopefully/eventually the code on the server/website).
I am just learning this obviously, so go easy on me (I've spent almost the entire day learning to connect to the server via SSH in terminal)...
Also, feel free to correct my terminology...
Pull from github while ssh'd into the server using the link from the github repo "copy to clipboard" button on the web interface. If that doesn't work you could try wiping the repos folder on the server and cloning from scratch. But use that option with caution if downtime is unacceptable for this particular web app.
I'm very new to github and I started using it a few weeks ago for my uni group project.
The problem that I'm having is:
There is a remote repo on github where everyone in the group is using.
I do have a local repo on my laptop, where I've worked my part of the project.
I recently committed and synced the updates that I made to github using desktop app for mac.
I got a few errors and the sync failed.
After that when I looked at the files that I have locally, they got overwritten by the ones from the git(non-updated version) and all of my work are gone.
Can you please help me on what I should do to receive the files that I had locally? Is there any way that I can undo that last sync. I found a few suggestions online, but since I'm not sure which one to use, I don't really want to mess up the files anymore.
Thanks
(Nearly) All changes made to git repositories can be undo. We don't know the commands you entered but enter it at Google for a specific solution.
You proberly have to use something like:
$git rebase