only solution on Windows is to do some post-processing.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5917249/git-symlinks-in-windows
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> AFAIK GIT doesn't handle symlinks at all. It won't override them, but if
> you clone the repo, there should be copies of the file.
I just checked that (under Linux) and git handles links: I committed a symbolic
link and it appears on github as such and if I clone the repo again, it is again
a l
On 28/01/2015 22:09, Urs Liska wrote:
If I create a Git repository on Linux (or Mac) and use symlinks in it
(if it matters: they point to other places within the repo), how would
they turn out for a user who clones that repostory on Windows?
Say I have the following
/
- entry
- qualifying
Hi Urs,
AFAIK GIT doesn't handle symlinks at all. It won't override them, but if
you clone the repo, there should be copies of the file.
Best,
Jan-Peter
P.S.: ... and now for something completely different ... I am rebuilding
the edittion-engraver from scratch to allow suggested modifications -
Hi all,
just a (hopefully) little question:
If I create a Git repository on Linux (or Mac) and use symlinks in it
(if it matters: they point to other places within the repo), how would
they turn out for a user who clones that repostory on Windows?
Say I have the following
/
- entry
- qual
