I am using NetBeans 7.2.1 and am having trouble pushing a file after it has been committed.
The file is called 'test.php' and is a new file that has not been pushed to the server yet. The file has no PHP errors and the commit works successfully.
However, when I try and 'push' the file, the following error message pops up:
Push would result in a non fast-forward update.
If I do a 'pull', the pull completes successfully. If, after I have done the successful pull, I try and do a 'push', the same 'non fast-forward update' error pops up.
I'm facing the same problem.
Please try pull and then merge.
Do a pull then merge the branches so it can track updates. Had the same problem you had on 7.4 and this fixed it.
Related
I am unable to commit files in GitKraken after staging as the "Commit" button just doesn't respond. Also, whenever I try to merge a branch (most cases it's master) I get an error saying "Signature Author Required". Yet, I am able to do everything in the command line. I've attempted to reach out to Axosoft but since I'm using the free version it seems unlikely that I'll get any response. I've also tried uninstalling and re-installing the program but to no avail. Thank you in advance for the help.
In netbeans, while pushing the project at remote(Git), I am getting the error 'push would result in a non fast forward-update'
Don't forget to update first your Netbeans: bug 238398 shows that, starting NB8+, the error message is more explicit (revision 2a7a1c67f8ea):
Instead of
Push would result in a non fast-forward update.
Open output to see more information.
It now says:
Remote repository contains commits unmerged into the local branch.\n"
Do you want to pull the remote changes first?
That will help you trigger a git pull (as suggested here), needed before attempting a push again.
A developer and I were working on using .gitignore to add some conditions to the C# projects and solutions we were committing, since he previously encountered an issue of being unable to commit as a result of us committing binaries (such as .suo) to Github as well, which caused conflicts.
We fixed that issue of the .gitignore, now it ignores a number of conditions. However, when I went back to my computer, I am currently getting the DETACHED HEAD error. I did a git status, and the command line has been giving me these messages.
I am unsure how to solve this issue. I was wondering what I can/should do so I can go back to Master and commit/sync my changes?
Also, how do I prevent this issue in the future?
http://puu.sh/6EY9d/ae25db08b9.png
I was in rebase, so I ran git rebase --abort to get out of that.
Afterwards I was back in master, which allowed me to commit again.
I did a fetch from my remote origin to get the latest master branch that my friend had pushed to. I wanted to merge with my own master after the fetch, but whenever I do a merge with origin/master it just says "Failed". I've made hard resets before trying again with same result.
Since "Failed" is pretty vague I'm asking here what to do.
I have looked on the Egit wiki, but they don't mention failure as a possible result. This tutorial says that "A Failed result may occur when there are already conflicting changes in the working directory.", that's all I've found by googling.
Egit 2.2.0
Eclipse Build id: 20130225-0426
So the problem was Egit failed a merge without saying why.
After playing around in the staging view and, by a leap of faith from someone not entirely comfortable with Git, added all the unstaged files to the index (which is strange since I did a hard reset, why should there be differences?) I committed it. After I had done the commit, another file (a .jar) popped up in the unstaged list (why wasn't it there until I made my commit? Seriously). I added it to the index and committed. Finally there were no unstaged files.
I tried merging, and it worked. At last I got the "conflicted" result instead of "failed". Added everything to index and committed. Finally I seemed to have merged successfully, and I could push.
Honestly can't tell if I made mistakes or if Egit doesn't work properly.
In the Git repositories view.
1. right click the local -> master branch
2. select push branch -> next
3. it pop up a 'select push destination' window, check the 'force update' in it.
Using EGit with Eclipse when I try to push my code into the remote repository I get an error message saying that I should pull first, as shown in Figure 1.
When I then try to pull from the remote repository I get a message saying that everything is up to date, as shown in Figure 2.
How do I fix this problem?
Make sure that:
you are using the latest version of EGit (2.3+)
you have stashed/commit everything before pulling (as in this thread)
you are not in a detached head mode (as in "can't push upstream using EGit")
The OP Krige adds:
in the end I noticed a class file was mentioned in the DIRTY_WORKTREE error message.
I deleted that file from the file system, did a pull, resolved the conflicts and pushed.
Everything seems to work fine now.
If you have the DIRTY_WORKTREE issue and you are not able to delete the file (for whatever reasons), you should do a pull, or replace with HEAD and then add to Index. This will resolve the conflicts (assuming use of the merge tool) and you should then be able to commit/push your changes, or else pull again.