#1 Git author Unknown
Sets the name of the user for all git instances on the system
$ git config --global user.name "Firstname Lastname"
$ git config --global user.email "your_email@youremail.com"
[user]
name = Bob Gilmore
email = me@mydomain.com
3.3 get remote server branch info
3.4 switch to branch
#4 Git fetch
-- cache the info entered
#6 Git check out
#7 Git pull
you have to tell git where to pull from, in this case from the current directory/repository:
git pull . master but when working locally, you usually just call merge (pull internally calls merge):
git merge master#8 git git-credentials
#9 git merge
Solution: Or even better than running git config, you can edit your ~/.gitconfig file directly. Look and see if there's a section for [user] with the relevant information. For example, my ~/.gitconfig has this... (There's no space in front of the [user], and single tabs in front of the name and email labels) If it doesn't have those set properl…
Sets the name of the user for all git instances on the system
$ git config --global user.name "Firstname Lastname"
$ git config --global user.email "your_email@youremail.com"
[user]
name = Bob Gilmore
email = me@mydomain.com
3.3 get remote server branch info
3.4 switch to branch
#4 Git fetch
-- cache the info entered
#6 Git check out
#7 Git pull
you have to tell git where to pull from, in this case from the current directory/repository:
git pull . master but when working locally, you usually just call merge (pull internally calls merge):
git merge master#8 git git-credentials
#9 git merge
Solution: Or even better than running git config, you can edit your ~/.gitconfig file directly. Look and see if there's a section for [user] with the relevant information. For example, my ~/.gitconfig has this... (There's no space in front of the [user], and single tabs in front of the name and email labels) If it doesn't have those set properl…