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Tag: git

Save Multiple Password Accounts for Git?

I know it’s a bit of a pain to do, but I have multiple accounts for my personal accounts and work accounts. I generate tokens for these accounts so they have restricted access and I don’t have to use my actual password so it is more secure. The problem I have is that there doesn’t seem to be a very

Why do I need to do a “pip install” after “git clone..”?

I am following a (my company’s internal) guide to installing some custom libraries from Bitbucket. I am instructed to do on the command line: When I do I see that there is a README.md file and a directory called CompanyLibraries I am then instructed to do My question is that after doing “git clone..” why do we then need to

Unable to register git runner on local network server

i’m trying to register a git runner on my company local network server, gitlab is working fine with self singed certificate, but when trying to register a git runner like this then pasting the git URL then the token: and then the description and the tags, then i get this error: i’m not using docker, just normal setup, please any

Charset on Linux server with Git [closed]

Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Closed 3 years ago. This question does not appear to be about a specific programming problem, a software algorithm, or software tools primarily used by programmers. If you believe the question would be on-topic on another Stack Exchange site, you can leave a comment to

How do I pass –homedir to git when signing using GPG?

I have a custom location where I have my GPG keys, which is different from the default ~/.gnupg directory. I need to sign a git commit using GPG, but I can’t find any option to specify the custom location to Git: it always searches in the default one. Is there an option for this? I tried modifying: program = /usr/bin/gpg

alias with bash involving current system time

I have the problem with macOS mojave, but I guess it generalizes to all bash environment. In the .bashrc or .profile, I add one line as: My purpose is to send the current system time as a message when commiting a change by typing gc. However, the system time was read when alias was invoked (here is when I log

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