Rich Shepard wrote:
> I _thought_ I had set up version control using GIT. Checking in the
> document after adding text now generates an error (see attached .png).
>
> Turns out that there was no .git repository in that directory, so I
> created one manually and will manually commit changes. Per
On Mon, 25 Dec 2017, Dr Eberhard Lisse wrote:
does 'ci' on the command line work?
el,
It does with SVN but GIT uses commit instead of check in. My fingers do
the right thing and I mis-remembered when I wrote the message.
Apologies,
Rich
Os,
does 'ci' on the command line work?
el
On 2017-12-25 02:08 , Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Mon, 25 Dec 2017, Dr Eberhard Lisse wrote:
>
>> it seems to want to use ci (which means rcs)..
>
> el,
>
> 'ci' is also a git alias for 'commit' and works on the command line.
> Since I use git for my
On Mon, 25 Dec 2017, Dr Eberhard Lisse wrote:
it seems to want to use ci (which means rcs)..
el,
'ci' is also a git alias for 'commit' and works on the command line.
Since I use git for my programming (python, grass, R, sql) saving versions
using the CLI is fine with me.
Regards,
Rich
Rich,
it seems to want to use ci (which means rcs)..
el
On 2017-12-24 00:36 , Rich Shepard wrote:
> I _thought_ I had set up version control using GIT. Checking in the
> document after adding text now generates an error (see attached .png).
>
> Turns out that there was no .git repository in
I _thought_ I had set up version control using GIT. Checking in the
document after adding text now generates an error (see attached .png).
Turns out that there was no .git repository in that directory, so I
created one manually and will manually commit changes. Perhaps it's not
working from t
