if <distributed-source-control/> people catch you asking what's the <not-distributed-source-control/> equivalent for <distributed-source-control/>, you're dead :P
Related (this is about Mercurial but mostly also applies to git)
The "first time here" banner on some sites has gotten out of hand. See here:
I've been using SE sites for long enough to know that the few pixels poking down from the banner belong to the "log in" link, but a newish user probably wouldn't. And good luck finding the FAQ, about page, SE dropdown...
now I'm going to add a random class and try pushing to see if I can submit changes. When I make a change, does @rchern have to approve them or how does git work?
C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\git.cmd push "git://github.com/rchern/StackFlair.git" master:master fatal: remote error: You can't push to git://github.com/rchern/StackFlair.git Use git@github.com:rchern/StackFlair.git
C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\git.cmd push "git@github.com:rchern/StackFlair.git" master:master The server's host key is not cached in the registry. You have no guarantee that the server is the computer you think it is. The server's rsa2 key fingerprint is: ssh-rsa 2048 16:27:ac:a5:76:28:2d:36:63:1b:56:4d:eb:df:a6:48 Connection abandoned. fatal: The remote end hung up unexpectedly
No, you don't need to do that. A fork is just a branch of your master code branch. I could create a fork and take the project in a completely different direction without disturbing anyones code. I can even take that fork I made and merge it with yours in the future.
I find it hard to believe there isn't a tutorial step by step on how to set this thing up. It seems all the tutorials miss one step or take some information as a given for their readers.
Sergio: 1. Delete your local copy 2. Click the Fork button on rchern's page, which gives you your own Git repo with committer access 3. Pull from it onto your local machine 4. ??? 5. Commit onto your local machine 6. Push to your GitHub git repository 7. Let rchern figure out how to merge changes :P
"6. Push to your GitHub git repository" This bit is giving me the error. And like I said before, the guides I found are missing the crucial step of setting up the keys for Github. I can set MY key, but not GitHubs.
http://tekpub.com/production/git Wow, it's only 15 bucks! Definitely buying it tonight, see ya. I'm off from work now, have a long weekend till Monday.
Since SU chat is dead... what happened to "How To Execute Cmd.exe Silently?"?
Looked like OP made an account that wasn't linked, but I don't see the answer with the new account anymore. I do see that you merged it into the question, but the account has vanished?
When editing other users' posts, to reformat code or to clarify the meaning of a question, for example, I always return to the post, and refresh it, before submitting the changes to make sure that someone hasn't already made the same changes to the post whilst I have been editing it. I have found...
Is the 'concurrent editing' checking working?
Take a look at the edit history of SO 3780075. There are 5 or more edits (one of them mine) within a single minute - the question went to Community Wiki in record time. I certainly did not get notified of concurrent editing activity.
@rchern Google is serving up thousands upon thousands of pages of results... it's handicapped too. Heck, I wouldn't be surprised if some feature in alpha-test stage was serving thousands upon thousands of lunches, somewhere.
Jeff stated in a comment on my answer here that users are allowed to re-flag a post after the initial flag is cleared from the moderator queue (I infer this to mean that you can flag a post as much as you want, but only have one active flag per post at a time, which makes sense).
I've never foun...
I really like the German place around here -- I think we've talked about it before -- but it's far too expensive to go to on any sort of regular basis.
I was curious whether there were any local Stack Overflow meetups yet (in a similar vein to jQuery meetups). The idea is that Stack Overflow people within a geographical area would get together at a local bar or something and talk code, SO, or whatever other common interests are shared amongst t...
I think your swirly hair would scare the shit out of me if we ever met in person @Fosco. I can only assume those move and you just were unable to take an animated gif picture of yourself.
@TheUnhandledException "swirly hair"? Those are neural sulci and gyri, man. You would not believe how much @Fosco has to put into his zombie defense budget every year.
I know how to create a command which a given user can execute via sudo. I have a given command I want to allow any user to be able to execute via sudo without entering a password. What would I put in my /etc/sudoers file in order to make that happen?
The red tags/moderator tags/status tags — except for [status-review], perhaps — on Meta indicate that a mod has considered a feature request or bug and made a decision about how to handle it. In other words, they tend to equal "this is the official answer from the admins."
Over a hun...
The "first time here" banner on some sites has gotten out of hand. See here:
I've been using SE sites for long enough to know that the few pixels poking down from the banner belong to the "log in" link, but a newish user probably wouldn't. And good luck finding the FAQ, about page, SE dropdown...
Is the 'concurrent editing' checking working?
Take a look at the edit history of SO 3780075. There are 5 or more edits (one of them mine) within a single minute - the question went to Community Wiki in record time. I certainly did not get notified of concurrent editing activity.
It still doesn't solve the real problem. It would be interesting if we could address Jeff as
@wood: this is a comment.
There will be a Stack Overflow party in New York on April 6th.
I know how to create a command which a given user can execute via sudo. I have a given command I want to allow any user to be able to execute via sudo without entering a password. What would I put in my /etc/sudoers file in order to make that happen?
