Cloned repository changes
- FDR
-
Topic Author
- Offline
Less
More
17 Sep 2012 11:56 - 17 Sep 2012 12:27 #1675
by FDR
Cloned repository changes was created by FDR
@PB
How to sign, if somebody has a change in his cloned repository, which you should merge into yours? (i.e. how to do pull requests for such, because bitbucket doesn't allow me to do so)
I have to merge every change of yours lately, because mine changes are not merged back...
Or should we treat for example the language changes otherwise? I mean should I always post the corrected language file instead of pushing it to my repo?
How to sign, if somebody has a change in his cloned repository, which you should merge into yours? (i.e. how to do pull requests for such, because bitbucket doesn't allow me to do so)
I have to merge every change of yours lately, because mine changes are not merged back...
Or should we treat for example the language changes otherwise? I mean should I always post the corrected language file instead of pushing it to my repo?
Last edit: 17 Sep 2012 12:27 by FDR.
- PhracturedBlue
-
- Offline
Less
More
- Posts: 4403
17 Sep 2012 12:33 #1677
by PhracturedBlue
in bitbucket, go to my repo, and then select 'fork'
you can now check out your new repository and make changes and check in as usual (you probably want to copy the .hgrc file from your current repo into the new one to make syncing easier)
Anyhow, now you can generate pull requests from bitbucket
Replied by PhracturedBlue on topic Cloned repository changes
The easiest way to do it is to fork my repository from bitbucket. either discard your current repo, or create another with a different name.FDR wrote: @PB
How to sign, if somebody has a change in his cloned repository, which you should merge into yours? (i.e. how to do pull requests for such, because bitbucket doesn't allow me to do so)
I have to merge every change of yours lately, because mine changes are not merged back...
Or should we treat for example the language changes otherwise? I mean should I always post the corrected language file instead of pushing it to my repo?
in bitbucket, go to my repo, and then select 'fork'
you can now check out your new repository and make changes and check in as usual (you probably want to copy the .hgrc file from your current repo into the new one to make syncing easier)
Anyhow, now you can generate pull requests from bitbucket
- FDR
-
Topic Author
- Offline
17 Sep 2012 12:44 #1678
by FDR
Replied by FDR on topic Cloned repository changes
OK, I'll give it a try...
If you could solve the gcc version problem too...
If you could solve the gcc version problem too...
- PhracturedBlue
-
- Offline
Less
More
- Posts: 4403
17 Sep 2012 16:19 #1684
by PhracturedBlue
Replied by PhracturedBlue on topic Cloned repository changes
Hopefully it will work for you now.
- FDR
-
Topic Author
- Offline
17 Sep 2012 18:35 #1686
by FDR
Replied by FDR on topic Cloned repository changes
Yep, it compiles now...
- FDR
-
Topic Author
- Offline
17 Sep 2012 19:09 #1690
by FDR
Replied by FDR on topic Cloned repository changes
I was able to send a pull request too...
Will it do this way?
Will it do this way?
- PhracturedBlue
-
- Offline
Less
More
- Posts: 4403
17 Sep 2012 19:14 #1691
by PhracturedBlue
Replied by PhracturedBlue on topic Cloned repository changes
Yes that worked quite well. I can just click a button to accept your pull.FDR wrote: I was able to send a pull request too...
Will it do this way?
Time to create page: 0.186 seconds
-
Home
-
Forum
-
News, Announcements and Feedback
-
Feedback & Questions
- Cloned repository changes