By default git revert refuses to revert a merge commit as what that actually means is ambiguous. I presume that your HEAD is in fact a merge commit. If you want to revert the merge commit, you have t... Read More
Updating TortoiseGit and GCM didn't help me, but updating Git itself did, as per @Frederic's advice in comments. https://git-scm.com/download/win To make sure the new version of Git installs properly... Read More
try this : worked for me _rm -rf .git _ then copy .git from other clone cp<pathofotherrepository>/.git . -r then do _git init _ this should solve your problem , ALL THE BEST... Read More
With most things on GitHub, if you don't see a hard limit published, you'll have to consider the main guideline of "be reasonable". If it gets to a point where you're creating that many organisations... Read More
The question is too general, but let me answer the question as it stands now. Can the owner of the repo see when someone clones it? No, they cannot. If I go to one of your repositories and clone it... Read More
To help track down the setting, I'd try to use: git config --local credential.helper git config --global credential.helper git config --system credential.helper The first one checks the local repo co... Read More
Yes, it is possible: git clone git@github.com:5834862.git Just replace with your own Gist ID of course.... Read More
There is no way to undelete issue labels. Once gone, it's gone. If you had exported a backup of the issues before removing the label(s) then you might be able to go back and reference that to find ou... Read More
(In addition of the official "GitHub Help 'Using pull requests' page", see also "Forking vs. Branching in GitHub", "What is the difference between origin and upstream in GitHub") Couple tips on pull... Read More
You can do this with submodules in git. In your repository, do: git submodule add path_to_repo path_where_you_want_it So, if the library's repository had a URL of git://github.com/example/some_lib.g... Read More