|
- How to edit log message already committed in Subversion?
The first way is for the repository administrator to enable revision property modifications This is done by creating a hook called "pre-revprop-change" (see this section in the Subversion book for more details about how to do this)
- G2. 0: Unpossible! Add Comment first previous language:es . . .
The Crossword Solver found 30 answers to "G2 0: Unpossible!" "Add Comment" first previous language:es", 8 letters crossword clue The Crossword Solver finds answers to classic crosswords and cryptic crossword puzzles
- gh pr comment --edit-last now creates if no previous comment
Prior to #10427, --edit-last didn't comment if there wasn't a previous comment That seems to have changed with this, and now it creates (by default) if no comment This means we can no longer use it or expect it to fail if there's no previous comment, which is breaking many of our flows from github actions - it's commenting when we wouldn't expect
- git - Amend the second to last commit - Stack Overflow
If you found a bug in your last commit, you can simply recommit the last commit with git commit --amend But if you already committed another commit, how do you resubmit the commit before that one?
- Is there a way to reuse the previous comment on a git commit?
Here's how you go about setting a default commit message First, enter the desired commit message in a file, lets call it ~ LastCommitMessage txt Then, specify this as your default (global) commit message like so: $ git config --global commit template ~ LastCommitMessage txt
- Image Comment Footprints · GitHub
You signed in with another tab or window Reload to refresh your session You signed out in another tab or window Reload to refresh your session You switched accounts on another tab or window
- Search results for G2. 0\: Unpossible\! Add Comment first . . .
Did you mean: g2 0 up_possible add comment first previous comments: Add or query comments of message GITHUB datawookie emayili: Send Email Messages
|
|
|