Yes you can push directly to your webserver, but I wouldn’t recommend it since you should only push to repositories cloned with the –bare argument. I’d utilize the Git hook system to let the main repository automatically update the repo on the web server. Check out the post-update hook in: http://git-scm.com/docs/githooks This script could in …
git push origin <local-branch-name>:<remote-branch-name> Substitute for <local-branch-name> and <remote-branch-name>. They may be same or different, as you wish.
One classic root cause for this message is: when the repo has been initialized (git init lis4368/assignments), but no commit has ever been made Ie, if you don’t have added and committed at least once, there won’t be a local master branch to push to. Try first to create a commit: either by adding (git …
The default action of git push and git push origin has changed since git version 1.7.11: Before 1.7.11, git push by default pushes all branches that also exist remotely with the same name. Since 1.7.11, git push by default pushes the current branch to a remote branch with the same name. Before and after version …
This should only be the case if you’re amending an already-pushed commit. Generally you should never do that as you’re then modifying published history. In your case however, you should be able to get away with push -f, which will overwrite the remote commit with your amended revision.
The error: “fatal: unable to create thread: Resource temporarily unavailable” strongly suggests you’ve run out of memory on the server, which can happen if you have a repository with lots of large files, which can cause re-packing to take a lot of memory, or limited virtual memory – either in general, or just for that …
If you want to prevent committing (therefore also pushing) these local config files, you could use git update-index –assume-unchanged. Files marked with this flag will be assumed to never change (until you reset the flag with –no-assume-unchanged)
Your origin repository is ahead of your local repository. You’ll need to pull down changes from the origin repository as follows before you can push. This can be executed between your commit and push. git pull origin development development refers to the branch you want to pull from. If you want to pull from master …
If you have access to a shared directory, you can (see git clone and git remote): git clone –bare /path/to/your/laptop/repo /shared/path/to/desktop/repo.git git remote add desktop /shared/path/to/desktop/repo.git That will create a bare repo, referenced in your local repo as “desktop”. Since it is bare, you can push to it (as well as pull from it if …
You are referring to the section “2.3.5 Deploying the demo app” of this “Ruby on Rails Tutorial “: In section 2.3.1 Planning the application, note that they did: $ git remote add origin git@github.com:<username>/demo_app.git $ git push -u origin master That is why a simple git push worked (using here an ssh address). Did you …