latest 20 messages by psgs

+ [10 years ago] psgs Hello brigada!
+ [10 years ago] psgs I'm not sure that's possible metastableB :/
+ [10 years ago] psgs xD
+ [10 years ago] psgs How's Bill?
+ [10 years ago] psgs Hello BeatrixKiddo!
+ [10 years ago] psgs That should work abetusk :)
+ [10 years ago] psgs Yes, it usually does :)
+ [10 years ago] psgs abetusk, It seems that your repository does not have an upstream remote configured. To configure an upstream remote, please follow the following steps: https://help.github.com/articles/configuring-a-remote-for-a-fork/
+ [10 years ago] psgs Thankyou:)
+ [10 years ago] psgs Would you be able to paste the output of "git remote -v" abetusk?
+ [10 years ago] psgs abetusk, Are you sure your terminal is currently set to your Git repository location?
+ [10 years ago] psgs Also, in step 4, ensuring you checkout the "release" branch instead of the "master" branch, will instead pull changes into the "release" branch.
+ [10 years ago] psgs abetusk, Because, by issuing the command "git merge upstream/release", git is told to take the upstream changes that have already been pulled from the upstream master branch, and merge them into the "release" branch.
+ [10 years ago] psgs This will merge upstream "master" changes into the release branch.
+ [10 years ago] psgs Instead of following the last step (git merge upstream/master), however, the following command can be used: "git merge upstream/release".
+ [10 years ago] psgs To pull changes from the fork's original repository, the following tutorial can be followed: https://help.github.com/articles/syncing-a-fork/
+ [10 years ago] psgs deepy, You should be able to create a new branch from the feature branch, push commits to it, then pull back to the feature branch.
+ [10 years ago] psgs deepy, To place a commit in a second pull request, simply create a new branch from the original branch, push a commit to the branch, and create a new pull request from that branch :)
+ [10 years ago] psgs When you comment on an issue or comment, people who are watching the repository in which you commented may also receive emails under your name, from "notifications@github.com".
+ [10 years ago] psgs Bender, When you add somebody to an organisation or repository, based on that person's email settings, they may receive an email on your behalf, inviting them to join an organisation or notifying them that you added them to a repository.