>> Once I included the whole email in my reply, but otherwise I deleted it
>> all.
> Both are bad practice. If you are considerate with the reader's time, this
> consideration is typically reprocicated. So it is a good idea to save the
> reader time by giving them the precise context they need.
T
On Mon, May 16, 2016 at 05:04:34PM +0200, Johannes Schindelin wrote:
> > Anyway, it is not a Powershell thing. I tested on another repo on
> > GitHub and it worked as expected. So I guess indeed the problem lies
> > with Microsoft's implementation.
>
> This is *really* unclear.
>
> What "Microso
Hi Chris,
On Mon, 16 May 2016, Chris B wrote:
> Once I included the whole email in my reply, but otherwise I deleted it
> all.
Both are bad practice. If you are considerate with the reader's time, this
consideration is typically reprocicated. So it is a good idea to save the
reader time by givin
Once I included the whole email in my reply, but otherwise I deleted it all.
Anyway, it is not a Powershell thing. I tested on another repo on
GitHub and it worked as expected. So I guess indeed the problem lies
with Microsoft's implementation.
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On Mon, May 16, 2016 at 03:28:30PM +0200, Johannes Schindelin wrote:
> > PS H:\test-ps\myrepo> git push --quiet
> > git : remote:
> > At line:1 char:1
> > + git push --quiet
> > + ~~
> > + CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (remote: :String) [],
> > RemoteExcepti
Hi Chris,
could you please quote just the parts of the mail you are replying to, and
*not* top-post? It would be appreciated.
On Mon, 16 May 2016, Chris B wrote:
> PS H:\test-ps\myrepo> git push --quiet
> git : remote:
> At line:1 char:1
> + git push --quiet
> + ~~
>
PS H:\test-ps\myrepo> "hi" >> whatever
PS H:\test-ps\myrepo> git add .
PS H:\test-ps\myrepo> git commit -m 'boo'
[test1 3cde450] boo
Committer:
Your name and email address were configured automatically based
on your username and hostname. Please check that they are accurate.
You
On Sun, May 15, 2016 at 08:51:53PM -0400, Chris B wrote:
> I did not see in your example any commit. But if you say so.
I didn't show the commit step. But you can see that I made two identical
pushes, one quiet and one not, and the non-quiet one actually pushed
commits and showed the progress met
I did not see in your example any commit. But if you say so.
I saw git init which would be a new repo.. don't know if it makes a difference.
It's pushing to HTTPS.
I can provide the real example tomorrow.
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the body of a message t
On Sun, May 15, 2016 at 04:29:36PM -0400, Chris B wrote:
> Try it by making some changes to files and committing them, and then push.
> It works fine for me when there is nothing to actually push, but not
> so when there are commits to push.
In my example there were commits to push.
As you noted
By the way, I also notice by your prompt you seem to be testing this
in Linux. I did indicate I'm using the Windows version. That might
make a difference.
On Sun, May 15, 2016 at 4:29 PM, Chris B wrote:
> Try it by making some changes to files and committing them, and then push.
> It works fine
Try it by making some changes to files and committing them, and then push.
It works fine for me when there is nothing to actually push, but not
so when there are commits to push.
It always outputs the progress to STDERR even when I add --quiet.
On Fri, May 13, 2016 at 6:33 PM, Jeff King wrote:
On Fri, May 13, 2016 at 05:21:30PM -0400, Chris B wrote:
> Hi I am using 2.8.2.windows.1 and writing Powershell scripts doing
> some Git stuff.
>
> I have to use the --quiet option for git because it constantly outputs
> progress to stderr.
>
> However, it seems that --quiet does not actually wo
Hi I am using 2.8.2.windows.1 and writing Powershell scripts doing
some Git stuff.
I have to use the --quiet option for git because it constantly outputs
progress to stderr.
However, it seems that --quiet does not actually work in git push. The
output still goes to stderr.
When there are changes
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