Assure git server connection is working with a specific keyfile
ssh -o "IdentitiesOnly=yes" -i ~/.ssh/id_ed25519_pekirsc_AT_git_i_mercedes-benz_com <git-ssh-server, e.g. [email protected]
Activate Trace when cloning
GIT_TRACE=1 GIT_CURL_VERBOSE=1 git clone --verbose <git-ssh-clone-uri, e.g. [email protected]/klibio/test>
Most detailed debugging
set -x;
GIT_TRACE=2
GIT_CURL_VERBOSE=2
GIT_TRACE_PERFORMANCE=2
GIT_TRACE_PACK_ACCESS=2
GIT_TRACE_PACKET=2
GIT_TRACE_PACKFILE=2
GIT_TRACE_SETUP=2
GIT_TRACE_SHALLOW=2
git pull origin master -v -v;
set +xDuring file addition
git add --chmod=+x -- <exe-file>
on existing files
git update-index --chmod=+x *.sh
execute this inside the git bash in the repo location and try again. Brings the cred pop-up back.
git config --global --unset credential.helper
copy of 'SSL certificate problem: unable to get local issuer certificate' when trying to clone repos
git config -l --show-origin
Your Git for Windows has a system Git configuration with these values:
[http]
sslcainfo=C:/Program Files/Git/mingw64/ssl/certs/ca-bundle.crt
sslbackend=schannel
GitHub Desktop won't see these values, as it has it's own system configuration file with http.sslbackend=schannel set. This means it'll use the Windows Certificate Store to validate server certificates.
In your global ~/.gitconfig you've set http.sslbackend back to the classic openssl. GitHub Desktop will use these values, but without also setting http.sslcainfo it's going to fail on all clones - because no backing store is found for Desktop.
So you have two options:
- in corporate network e.g. Daimler just comment the section of http and the sub-keys inside the global .gitconfig file
- if you don't need to set
http.sslbackend=opensslglobally, removing that value should make Desktop work - if you need
http.sslbackend=opensslset globally, you should also sethttp.sslcainfoso that GitHub Desktop has a backing store of certificates to validate
| entry | Ignores every… |
|---|---|
| target/ | …folder (due to the trailing /) recursively |
| target | …file or folder named target recursively |
| /target | …file or folder named target in the top-most directory (due to the leading /) |
| /target/ | …folder named target in the top-most directory (leading and trailing /) |
| *.class | …every file or folder ending with .class recursively |
| entry | Ignores every… |
|---|---|
| #comment | …nothing, this is a comment (first character is a #) |
| #comment | …every file or folder with name #comment (\ for escaping) |
| target/logs/ | …every folder named logs which is a subdirectory of a folder named target |
| target/*/logs/ | …every folder named logs two levels under a folder named target (* doesn’t include /) |
| target/**/logs/ | …every folder named logs somewhere under a folder named target (** includes /) |
| *.py[co] | …file or folder ending in .pyc or .pyo. However, it doesn’t match .py! |
| !README.md | Doesn’t ignore any README.md file even if it matches an exclude pattern, e.g. *.md. |
| NOTE This does not work if the file is located within a ignored folder. |
create and commit the folder and a containing file .gitignore with the following content
# ignore everything in this directory
*
# except this file
!.gitignore
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1527234/finding-a-branch-point-with-git
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/137102/whats-the-best-visual-merge-tool-for-git https://www.slant.co/topics/48/~best-visual-merge-tools-for-git
git merge --no-ff https://stackoverflow.com/a/6701322/2918516