git-for-windows/git

A fork of Git containing Windows-specific patches.

David Macek

@elieux

If you search for "error: GPGME error: Invalid crypto engine", you should get results with various advice related to MSYS2.

pjujeczko

@pjujeczko

Seems it works now - I installed the msys2-base and needed to add sqlite and libsqlite packages, then GPGME stopped moaning and I reinstalled the keys (https://www.msys2.org/news/#2020-06-29-new-packagers) and was able to get the system working. Thanks a lot, David, you're guys doing a great job keeping Msys2 working!

Brent Arias

@brentarias

Hey! I made a branch that is pointing to remote "Bravo". I have successfully pushed to the "Bravo" remote. Now I want to push that same branch to a different repo "Charlie". I've tried this:

git branch --set-upstream-to Charlie myBranch

It didn't work. Instead it told me that Charlie is now tracking against the master branch. How do I fix this?

David Macek

@elieux

@brentarias, git push Charlie myBranch:myBranch?

Brent Arias

@brentarias

@elieux I did get it fixed that same day. I don't recall what I did.

New question. How is this possible?

It says I'm behind by one...but when I try to pull...it says I'm up to date.

David Macek

@elieux

I'm not actually sure what exactly is up to date there, but it sure looks suspicious.

Johannes Schindelin

@dscho

I bet there's a hook at work. Running this using GIT_TRACE=1 might shed some light into the puzzle.

Johannes Schindelin

@dscho

Funnily enough, I just wrote an MCVE for a different issue, and ran into this error message. Here is the MCVE: https://github.com/git-for-windows/git/issues/3192#issuecomment-825549677. The message seems to stem from https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.31.1/merge-recursive.c#L3434-L3435, where it essentially says that the tree did not have to be changed (because HEAD, MERGE_HEAD as well as the merge base essentially refer to the empty tree as far as merge-recursive is concerned). So I'd look into that, if I were you, and if you find a good way to reproduce this, report it to the Git mailing list at git@vger.kernel.org (because this is not a Windows-specific issue; please do make sure not to write any HTML mail, as they bounce, by design).

Mayank Aggarwal

@Mayank0255

Hello everyone

I am Mayank Aggarwal, a 3rd year student pursuing Btech in Information Technology from Manipal University Jaipur.

I am here to grow as a developer with a set of like minded people

Check me out at

Portfolio: https://mayank0255.github.io/
GitHub: https://github.com/Mayank0255
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mayank-aggarwal-14301b168

Rahul Awasthi

@RahulAwasthi314

how can I push my local git repository to github?

David Macek

@elieux

Did you try GitHub help pages?

Rahul Awasthi

@RahulAwasthi314

Yes I resolved the issue now. Thanks for help

Brent Arias

@brentarias

I have a git repo, with a git submodule, that has a merge conflict I don't know how to resolve:

Normally when there is a file conflict, I'm given the choice between "accept current" or "accept incoming". In this case I'm not given any option...nor a notation that makes sense to me. Ideas?

Brent Arias

@brentarias

The only clue I have is that git status gives the following information:

Unmerged paths:
  (use "git add <file>..." to mark resolution)
        both modified:   External/NeoAgent/Extractor

Brent Arias

@brentarias

Ok, based on a Stackoverflow answer(s) I found, I tried a solution which seems to have worked:

git reset HEAD External/NeoAgent/Extractor

Ivan Shapovalov

@intelfx:intelfx.name

[m]

Hey.
I have a question about the git-for-windows installation process into an existing msys2 copy from this wiki page.
Do I have to install git-extra? What exactly am I losing by not installing it? It seems to convert my msys2 installation into a git-for-windows sdk, and this process goes not very smoothly (e. g. it makes msys2 spit out a bunch of errors whenever I launch a shell).

(I was told to ping elieux (David Macek))

David Macek

@elieux

Hey.

I can try to write down what it does in detail. But a quick and unverified answer would be "no, you don't have to".

David Macek

@elieux

@intelfx:intelfx.name It's done.

I've been running without git-extra for quite some time and it doesn't seem to affect my basic usage of Git.

Ivan Shapovalov

@intelfx:intelfx.name

[m]

@elieux: thanks for writing this up!

Johannes Schindelin

@dscho

Maybe worth mentioning: keeping MSYS2's version of the msys2-runtime will not allow Git's test suite to pass.

David Macek

@elieux

I know that and it's mentioned in the linked issue, but I don't think this exact information is directly useful to users.

Eep, what happened?

David Macek

@elieux

Nevermind, the above link just unexpectedly leads to a different page than I expected.

The wording could make it more obvious that there are known issues. I'll try to reword it when I get to work.

David Macek

@elieux

I changed it, please review.

Robert-Cheetham

@Robert-Cheetham

Hi, I'm new here and am trying to get the git extension to work. Specifically when I right click in a folder with a .git folder I expect to see the Git extensions. I see none of them. Any idea what I'm doing wrong. I have installed the package twice and rebooted the computer.

Balazs Varnai

@bvarnai

Hello, I would like to add more to tools like rsync, jq etc. and create an in-house version with installer. Could you help me how the msys2 packages get included? Thx!

Johannes Schindelin

@dscho

You're largely on your own there...

Having said that, it is relatively easy once you familiarize yourself with the way Git for Windows' installers are built.

The top-level script is https://github.com/git-for-windows/build-extra/blob/HEAD/installer/release.sh

(this is what sdk build installer runs)

Note how it calls make-file-list.sh to generate the list of files to include: https://github.com/git-for-windows/build-extra/blob/bbab27c58d3da1887084311597ecc68d6cb041b0/installer/release.sh#L162

This script essentially asks pacman to enumerate package contents, and then filters out known-unnecessary files: https://github.com/git-for-windows/build-extra/blob/HEAD/make-file-list.sh

You will also note that this script takes an arbitrary number of extra package names to include: https://github.com/git-for-windows/build-extra/blob/bbab27c58d3da1887084311597ecc68d6cb041b0/make-file-list.sh#L123

If you hack release.sh to pass those extra package names to make-file-list.sh, you should be set.

Just don't ask me to support your use case :grinning:

Balazs Varnai

@bvarnai

@dscho Perfect, thanks! I won't. I know my question is kind of odd, but Git bash has become the default environment to run shell scripts on Windows. It's so convenient to install just one tool as a bootstrap.

Gnevo

@Gnevo

Hi
I wonder if there is a way of NOT merging/uploading unfinished tasks?
My problem is that we need to shift focus because of urgent problems to solve. That means that we are pausing current work, solving the production problem and then shifting back to the original case.

Matthias Aßhauer

@rimrul

Sure. You can either stash your interrupted work and unstash it when you come back or alternatively create a local WIP commit and ammend that when you come back.

Gnevo

@Gnevo

Sure. You can either stash your interrupted work and unstash it when you come back or alternatively create a local WIP commit and ammend that when you come back.

Aha great, will test and let you know.

Brent Arias

@brentarias

What is the difference between these two commands...

git checkout <source_branch> <files>
git checkout --patch <source_branch> <files>

Anything?

Johannes Schindelin

@dscho

The --patch version lets you select interactively what parts you want to apply. Without --patch, the entire changes relative to the current HEAD will be applied to the specified files.

Md. Habibullah

@habibullah1090

David Macek

@elieux

Hi.

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