If you made a commit to a shared repo by accident and want to remove all traces, do a git reset –hard on the commit you want to reset to. The key is to FORCE push this to git. Use this command wisely and sparingly though as it could play havoc with other team members.… Read More »
Here is a neat article to follow if you are looking to use Django to respond to a GitHub webhook. https://simpleisbetterthancomplex.com/tutorial/2016/10/31/how-to-handle-github-webhooks-using-django.html
Get git autocompletion in 2 mins. Run the following commands: Step 1 Step 2 Add the following to your ~/.bash_profile file: Step 3 Apply the changes: If you don’t have permission, run: Step 4 Test
–help is your friend after git + <your_command> Step 1: Check your branch Step 1a: If you need to create a branch Step 1b: If you need to delete a branch Others to keep in mind Step 2: Checking your remote NB: add -v for verbose Step 3: Staging your changes Step 3a: Un-staging your… Read More »
In your Git repository, run the command to “verify” your remote repository definition. This should show something like To add another “origin”, run the command For example: Note that you have to use a unique name. Now run remote -v again To remove a remote, run Why would you want to do this? You would… Read More »
If you are getting the following error: xcrun: error: invalid active developer path (/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools), missing xcrun at: /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin/xcrun you probably have updated to Mojave. The fix is really simple and quick. Run this command in terminal. > xcode-select –install Then test with git –version and all should be well.
In Ubuntu, this comes out of the box but in terminal on OSX a few extra steps are required to get this to work. It is a bit of a hassle figuring out what needs to be done, but once you know, it literally takes 10 seconds. Step 1: Download auto completion script: >> cd… Read More »