Try: git clone [email protected]:project/project.git -b develop_one –single-branch For already cloned repos use: git fetch git checkout develop_one # Or more specific: git checkout –track -b develop_one This will track the develop_one branch from the remote.
You’ll want to read about Git submodules.
If you clone via https you can do something like git clone https://[email protected]/username/repository.git This will prompt you for a password. You can also directly provide a password by calling git clone https://username:[email protected]/username/repository.git But be aware that the password will be saved in .git/config and your bash history in that case which is not safe. If … Read more
You can use –git-dir to specify the .git directory to use as the repository, and –work-tree to specify the working tree to to the checkout in. See the git man page for details. git –git-dir=file-system-folder/.git –work-tree=file-system-folder checkout existing-branch
Lee B was right. The answer, provided by doener in #git, is to upgrade Git to 1.6.x (I had been using 1.5.x). 1.6.x offers deep cloning so that multiple wildcards can be used with the –branches option: $ git svn clone https://svn.myrepos.com/myproject web-self-serve \ –trunk=trunk –branches=branches/*/* –prefix=svn/ $ git branch -r svn/development/sandbox1 svn/development/feature1 svn/development/sandbox2 svn/development/sandbox3 … Read more
Yes, extend an empty object with the original one; that way, everything will simply be copied: var clone = $.extend({}, settings); Extending some filled object with another, e.g.: $.extend({a:1}, {b:2}) will return: {a:1, b:2} With the same logic: $.extend({}, {foo:’bar’, test:123}) will return: {foo:’bar’, test:123} i.e. effectively a clone.
Clone is much faster than Storable::dclone, but the latter supports more data types. Clone::Fast and Clone::More are pretty much equivalent if memory serves me right, but less feature complete than even Clone, and Scalar::Util::Clone supports even less but IIRC is the fastest of them all for some structures. With respect to readability these should all … Read more
This command tells to use -r / –rev switch: hg help clone So : hg clone -r 7
clone() makes a distinct copy of the first array with its own reference. System.arraycopy() uses JNI (Java Native Interface) to copy an array (or parts of it), so it is blazingly fast, as you can confirm here; clone() creates a new array with the same characteristics as the old array, i.e., same size, same type, … Read more