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Your name and email address were configured automatically based | |
on your username and hostname. Please check that they are accurate. | |
You can suppress this message by setting them explicitly: | |
git config --global user.name "Your Name" | |
git config --global user.email [email protected] | |
After doing this, you may fix the identity used for this commit with: | |
git commit --amend --reset-author |
that's normal -- it means that when git does the commit for you, it allows you to edit the commit message, by default using the Vi editor, which works so that you can exit it by doing :wq
Doing the global change wasn't enough for me - I had to do git config user.name "..."
and git config user.email "..."
before trying to amend.
There is potentially two user.name
values set ... One at the --global
config and one on the local repository.
If you git config --list
the output will have multiple of the same parameters ... the last one in the list is the one used for your current repo.
I clone a repo from account 1 using account 2, after making some changes, i want to push the changes.
But account 2 was denied by remote account 1. So i config the account 1 as the local setting under working directory and ran the reset-author command. After all this, when i commit. It still use account 2 and was denied.
You can add --no-edit to avoid the editor
I tried that (precisely to do that)
But I typed it in just like that verbatum (did not substitute author for my name or anything)
= went into some sort of editing mode of that committed doc that I was trying to change the auithor of...
This "editing mode" allowed me to write in or about the doc (was a README.md for my first try at committing)
And then to get back to the usual CLI, I had to press ESC and then
(I found that on google on a forum after searching above extension...)
But I am still not entirely sure what happened or why...