I recently needed to do this, so ...
Change your remote to SSH from HTTPS or reverse
This article has both Changing a remote's URL
Both are pretty much the same …
What is the bash shortcut to change to the previous directory?
A nice description here of how this works. Can be used in git as well.
From man page for bash:
When a is used as the operand, this shall be equivalent to the command: cd "$OLDPWD" && pwd which changes …
There are times, where I want to see what my setting is and others, I need to be able to set to what I want, after it's been reset for me.
I've noticed that for whatever reason, there are times where getting git from grid, resets my …
Here is basically what you need to do:
git push -u origin [your_branch_name]
an example:
git push -u origin dev_WEB_2020.04_STK_RWS-17501-addMegaHoverForUnderlying
This gets it up to the remote.
Somewhere along the line, my .gitconfig file changed and set/reset the push default to something other than what it was.
[push]
default = matching
This is what it should be:
[push]
default = simple
The value it is set to, determines what git will do with the branches on your machine …
It appears that due to Windows and Mac machines in the same repo can cause this.
A solution appears to be at ignore ^M in git - Ryan Lundy's answer was, to me, the best.
Run the following at the command-line:
git config --global core.whitespace cr-at-eol
If you don't want …