Gitlab exports repositories to tar archive which contains .bundle files.
We have repo.bundle file and we want to restore files from it.
- create bare repo from bundle file
git clone --mirror myrepo.bundle my.git
#ifdef SHELL | |
g++ -Wall -Werror -g -I../../cclib/rapidjson/include $0 && ./a.out | |
exit 0 | |
#endif | |
// Output is: | |
// {"project":"rapidjson","stars":11} | |
// {"Name":"XYZ","Rollnumer":2,"array":["hello","world"],"Marks":{"Math":"50","Science":"70","English":"50","Social Science":"70"}} | |
// {"FromEmail":"[email protected]","FromName":"Sender's name","Subject":"My subject","Recipients":[{"Email":"[email protected]"}],"Text-part":"this is my text"} |
Gitlab exports repositories to tar archive which contains .bundle files.
We have repo.bundle file and we want to restore files from it.
git clone --mirror myrepo.bundle my.git
So, it has been an interesting journey, but time to remove git-lfs. Here follows a summary of the approach I used to safely remove git-lfs,
git lfs uninstall
git lfs ls-files
git rm --cached
for each file
I am running an old Dell Laptop as a server with Ubuntu 18.04 on it. Installing Ubuntu on the system was straight forward, but at a certain point you want to close the lid of the laptop. This puts your laptop in sleep, which for a server is not the intended result.
Debians Suspend Wiki page had the right solution for this