#Setting up repository smartgit Patch#

You should use this for files that must keep CRLF endings, even on OSX or Linux. Text eol=crlf Git will always convert line endings to CRLF on checkout. Text=auto Git will handle the files in whatever way it thinks is best. We'll go over some possible settings below. You'll notice that files are matched- *.c, *.sln, *.png-, separated by a space, then given a setting- text, text eol=crlf, binary. # Denote all files that are truly binary and should not be modified. # Declare files that will always have CRLF line endings on checkout. # Explicitly declare text files you want to always be normalized and converted You can use it as a template for your repositories: # Set the default behavior, in case people don't have tocrlf set. On the right is the line ending configuration that Git should use for those files.On the left is the file name for Git to match.gitattributes file looks like a table with two columns:

gitattributes file must be created in the root of the repository and committed like any other file.Ī. This ensures consistent behavior for all users, regardless of their Git settings and environment. When you commit this file to a repository, it overrides the tocrlf setting for all repository contributors. gitattributes file to manage how Git reads line endings in a specific repository. # Configure Git to ensure line endings in files you checkout are correct for Linux Per-repository settings For example: $ git config -global tocrlf input If the sourceīranch already exists, the patches are applied on top of it.On Linux, you simply pass input to the configuration. You can specify the target branch by using the If the source branch from the subject does not exist, it isĬreated from the repository’s HEAD or the specified target branch. The combined size of the patches can be 2 MB.

#Setting up repository smartgit Patch#

patch are considered patches and are processed All attachments with a filenameĮnding in. You can add commits to a merge request by adding Add attachments when creating a merge request by email The message body is the merge request description.Ī merge request is created.The subject line is the source branch name.The To line is the email address you copied.Open an email and compose a message with the following information: In the top right, select Email a new merge request to this project.Īn email address is displayed.On the left menu, select Merge requests.To create a merge request by sending an email: A GitLab administrator must configure Reply by email.A GitLab administrator must configure incoming email.The merge request target branch is the project’s default branch. You can create a merge request by sending an email message to GitLab. Go to Settings > Advanced Settings andįor more information, see the forking workflow documentation. Make any other contributions to the upstream project, you can unlink yourįork from its upstream project. In the Target branch drop-down list box, select the branch from the upstream repository as the target branch.Ĭhange the default target branch (which can be useful if you are working in aĪfter your work is merged, if you don’t intend to.In the Source branch drop-down list box, select the branch in your forked repository as the source branch.On the left menu, go to Merge requests, and select New merge request.You can create a merge request from your fork to contribute back to the main project. To reduce the need for editing merge requests manually through the UI. You can add other flags to commands when pushing through the command line Remote: To create a merge request for my-new-branch, visit:Ĭopy the link and paste it in your browser. You can create a merge request by running Git commands on your local machine. Fill out the fields and select Create merge request.Above the file list, on the right side, select Create merge request.Ī merge request is created.Type a branch name and select New branch.On the left menu, select Repository > Branches.On the top bar, select Menu > Projects and find your project.You can create a merge request when you create a branch. If the target is not the same as the source branch, or if the source branch is protected. Select the Start a new merge request with these changes checkbox or toggle.Select the Target branch or create a new branch by typing the name (without spaces, capital letters, or special chars).In the Commit message, enter a reason for the commit.Add, edit, or upload a file to the repository.

You can create a merge request when you add, edit, or upload a file to a repository. You can create a merge request from an issue. Only one open merge request mayīe associated with a given target branch at a time. Merge requests are designed around a one-to-one (1:1) branch relationship.