Hi Junio
On 05/05/2019 05:02, Junio C Hamano wrote:
Phillip Wood writes:
I've had a look at the rebase -i code and I think it only overwrites
ignored files when it is fast-forwarding. This matches what merge does
when fast-forwarding but I'm not convinced either of them should be
doing this b
Phillip Wood writes:
> I've had a look at the rebase -i code and I think it only overwrites
> ignored files when it is fast-forwarding. This matches what merge does
> when fast-forwarding but I'm not convinced either of them should be
> doing this by default (I think checkout doing it is probably
On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 10:45 PM Phillip Wood wrote:
>
> Hi wh
>
> On 14/04/2019 02:59, wh wrote:
> > Thanks for the info about the upcoming "precious" attribute. Looks useful.
> >
> > I didn't get the impression that Git normally overwrites ignored
> > files.
Please do not include me in these dis
Hi wh
On 14/04/2019 02:59, wh wrote:
Thanks for the info about the upcoming "precious" attribute. Looks useful.
I didn't get the impression that Git normally overwrites ignored
files. I ran some more experiments:
git rebase FETCH_HEAD# bails
git rebase -i FETCH_HEAD # overwrites
gi
On 14/04/2019 02:59, wh wrote:
Thanks for the info about the upcoming "precious" attribute. Looks useful.
Hmm, unfortunately it's not looking so hopeful now [1]
I didn't get the impression that Git normally overwrites ignored
files. I ran some more experiments:
git rebase FETCH_HEAD#
Thanks for the info about the upcoming "precious" attribute. Looks useful.
I didn't get the impression that Git normally overwrites ignored
files. I ran some more experiments:
git rebase FETCH_HEAD# bails
git rebase -i FETCH_HEAD # overwrites
git merge FETCH_HEAD # bails
git r
Hi
On 12/04/2019 00:56, wh wrote:
I'm using git 2.20.1 from Debian. Git is usually careful not to
overwrite untracked files, including ignored files.
Git normally overwrites ignored files, so I think in your example rebase
-i is working as expected, I'm surprised that the am based rebase does
I'm using git 2.20.1 from Debian. Git is usually careful not to
overwrite untracked files, including ignored files. But interactive
rebase doesn't detect this (non-interactive rebase works fine).
Reproduction:
-
#!/bin/sh
mkdir upstream
cd upstream
git init
echo 1 >feature-1
git add feature-1
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