latest 20 messages by SReject
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[2017-04-30T09:19:01Z]
SReject
dang. I'm working on a stream overlay and was hoping to use github's gh-pages to run as an example straight from the master branch
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[2017-04-30T09:02:53Z]
SReject
is there a way, after a file has been updated, to ignore all local changes for all subsequent commits. basically. I have an example config file uploaded, and don't want the chance of accidentally uploading my actual config. Renaming isn't an option
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[2017-04-24T00:21:45Z]
SReject
.gitignore question: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/43577918/ignore-all-files-in-subdirectory-except-specific-file-types
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[2017-04-02T02:28:21Z]
SReject
ok, yea, move on to next steps :D
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[2017-04-02T02:27:53Z]
SReject
sorry; the -b switch isn't needed
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[2017-04-02T02:27:45Z]
SReject
git checkout master
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[2017-04-02T02:26:47Z]
SReject
pong
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[2017-04-02T01:57:36Z]
SReject
I updated the gist to be quite a bit easier to follow
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[2017-04-02T01:44:04Z]
SReject
yes. backup the files EXCEPT the ".git" directory
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[2017-04-02T01:42:55Z]
SReject
2. delete the .git directory*
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[2017-04-02T01:42:39Z]
SReject
1. backup files(except the .git) to another directory -- 2. delete the .dit directory -- 3. follow the Repo setup then checkout instructions from the git -- 4. move local files from backup into repo directory -- 5. follow steps 2&3 from the gist to push local files to github
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[2017-04-02T01:41:07Z]
SReject
actually
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[2017-04-02T01:40:41Z]
SReject
follow the steps from the gist to setup your repo
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[2017-04-02T01:40:28Z]
SReject
ok. 1. remove your local files from the directory you want to store the repo in. -- 2. delete the .git directory within said repo directory
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[2017-04-02T01:38:23Z]
SReject
kaiser: https://gist.github.com/SReject/5463d693e2649f6ce9c335d63f718089
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[2017-04-02T01:29:36Z]
SReject
navigate to the repo directory(you should clone this from github; if you need to know how, just ask) then: git add . -> git commit -m "commit message here" -> git push origin master
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[2017-04-02T01:25:02Z]
SReject
yea, git is the same across all platforms(its a protocol as well as the name of a 'tool')
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[2017-04-02T01:23:48Z]
SReject
yea, git takes quite a bit of time to learn >.>
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[2017-04-02T01:21:48Z]
SReject
windows or mac*
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[2017-04-02T01:20:41Z]
SReject
a few questions. 1: how new are you to git? 2. are you on windows?