+[2015-04-12T22:21:04Z]gitinfosonOfRa: Try it and see™. You learn much more by experimentation than by asking without having even tried. If in doubt, make backups before you experiment (see !backup). http://gitolite.com/tias.html may help with git-specific TIAS. +[2015-04-12T22:21:04Z]VxJasonxVsonOfRa: pretty sure it's last commit only, but !tias +[2015-04-12T22:24:07Z]gitinfoWorried about your data while trying stuff out in your repo? The repository in its entirety lives inside the .git directory in the root of your work tree so to backup everything `cp -a path/to/workdir path/to/backup` or equivalent will suffice as long as the repo is not modified during backup. See also http://sethrobertson.github.com/GitBestPractices/#backups +[2015-04-12T22:24:06Z]Dazzyp!backup +[2015-04-12T23:56:40Z]dropvolleyquestion: There's a remote branch Dev on github. My local branch is DropVolley. Dev contains everything in my branch, DropVolley, along with 18 other commits by another developer. I want to merge the remote Dev into DropVolley. While in branch DropVolley I did a "git fetch origin/Dev" followed by a "git merge origin/Dev". Now my "git status" on the DropVolley branch shows 18 commits ready to push. Was there any point of first doin
+[2015-04-13T00:23:56Z]VxJasonxVdropvolley: git fetch only takes a remote name, not a branch name +[2015-04-13T00:24:25Z]VxJasonxVyour question was truncated, but the answer was yes, you brought in commits you didn't have +[2015-04-13T00:24:49Z]VxJasonxVso now git push origin DropVolley and GitHub will show them as being in your branch as well +[2015-04-13T05:53:05Z]AlphaTechdoes anyone know of a project that captures a png image of the top contributors for a repo? +[2015-04-13T06:30:09Z]sonOfRaVxJasonxV: it's all actions, comments, assignments etc, count as well :/