top button
Flag Notify
    Connect to us
      Site Registration

Site Registration

Is there a way to know when the commit has been in the git server

+5 votes
366 views

I know form the "git log" we can now the commit time, but how to know when it is in the remote git server.

posted Oct 28, 2013 by Deepankar Dubey

Looking for an answer?  Promote on:
Facebook Share Button Twitter Share Button LinkedIn Share Button

Similar Questions
0 votes
Is there a short-hand for referring to the first commit in Git?

There are shorthands for going back from HEAD, but not for the initial commit, AFAICT.

I often want to do this when rebasing, and have come to tagging the initial commit in my repos with INITIAL.

Is there a better syntax I'm missing?

0 votes
How to know the two commit is the same in Git

I have two commit in different branch, the commit-id is different, but and the content is the same, is there a method to prove its the same use one-liner.

+3 votes
Git: How to clear history of all repo url that has been accessed from local machine?

My company is upgrading the laptops and so, they're selling the old ones. The problem is, we've been using the old laptops to access remote git repos and the employer would like to clean all possible traces of repo URLs that have been accessed in these laptops. How do I do this? We used Git Bash and Conemu. Will uninstalling Git Bash and Conemu be enough to delete all repo URL history in the laptops? or are these repo URL never been saved to local disk in the first place?

+1 vote
Is there a way to merge master into the subtree branches in GIT?

I have a large Git project which I would like to dissect into subprojects with their own repositories. Git subtrees are ideal for this task: I first

  • create a branch with the contents of only one subfoldergit subtree split -P -b

and then

  • pull this branch into another repository.

For a transitional phase, I would like to have the subprojects read-only and sync them from master. The question is how to organize this. For every commit to master, I could of course perform the above procedure repeatedly for all subprojects, but this seems less then ideal since it does all the work all over again.

Is there a way to merge master into the subtree branches?

+3 votes
Is there a way to clone only specific folders from a remote GIT repository ?

When we clone a remote GIT repository, all folders/files will be cloned. This will consume lot of disk space in our local machine.
Is there a way to clone only few folders & exclude others?

This is possible in clearcase snapshot view by changing load rules.

...