Hot answers tagged git
4
GitHub does not provide any way to set custom password policies; all accounts are independent. (Implementing such support would require the passwords to be stored in a plaintext/decryptable form, which is even worse for security.)
You could set up your own Git server – using Gitolite if you need detailed access control, but even pushing over plain ...
4
Well, gists are repositories in their own right - you can clone them, they have history.
Can you just create a repository on github, clone your gist, add the github repository as a new remote, then push to it? It should now contain your gist contents including revision history.
Pretty sure this would require the commandline or some other UI tool that lets ...
3
You should be able to just pull down the other repo and have it merge with yours.
git pull {url-of-repo-with-commit-you-want-to-merge-in}
This will fetch the repo mentioned and have it automatically fast forward merge in any commits you don't have into yours.
So in your example, while on your master branch, or if you want to test it out on some other ...
3
To answer to the question the feed is here.
As a bonus note: Firefox removed the RSS button over a year ago because allegedly only 3% of users used it. You can still check if a page has an RSS by going Bookmarks → Subscribe to this page or by right clicking on the tool bar, selecting Customise and dragging the icon back to its rightful place.
2
mediawiki-core is mirrored on GitHub, so that should work for the first part of your question.
More generally, I don't know of a service that will automatically show a network graph for any Git repository.
2
There is no way to do this without the command line. GitHub does not have a way to promote gists into a repo.
While the GitHub interface does allow you to edit files in your repository, they have to already be there via a git push from your local.
Should they add the ability to add files via the web interface then you would be able to "promote" a gist into ...
2
You didn't specify your exact circumstances so this answer may not be what you want, but if you are using Windows you can install Github for Windows, which allows you to do all the regular Git operations without the command line.
You would need to first check out the repo to a folder, delete the file from the folder (i.e. in Windows Explorer), then commit ...
1
The Revisionator is another online document system (like google docs) but with built-in revision control. It resembles more flexible tools like git in that it has support for diffing, branching, and 3-way merging (but with a web gui front end).
IMHO, the Google docs revision history wouldn't be suitable for importing to a git project anyway. The problem is ...
1
Try editing yor git config file, located in ".git/config".
You will have to change:
https://github.com/mgeeky/disasm.git
to:
git@github.com:mgeeky/disasm.git
then do:
git add .
and then:
git commit -m "Initial commit."
to add and commit changes you have made, you can then try to push changes to github.
See "Pushing" section in ...
1
Did you git commit?
Adding the files just puts them into git's "staging area", but does not yet commit them to the history.
See add and commit on Gitref.
1
Gollum ("A simple, Git-powered wiki with a sweet API and local frontend.") supports MathJax. From GitHub Chooses MathJax For Math Support:
... its new wiki system uses MathJax to provide math support. The new wiki is called Gollum
Ikiwiki is another wiki with git backend. The mathjax support is done via a pandoc-plugin.
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