Alias gpsc='git push origin $(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)'. 2．Gitのインストールディレクトリ以下 mingw32 share git completion から git-completion.bash を.zsh へコピー 3．Gitのインストールディレクトリ以下 mingw32 share git completion から git-completion. Zsh を _git にリネームして. Git-completion.bash: add support for path completion The git-completion.bash script did not implemented full, git aware, support to complete paths, for git commands that operate on files within the current working directory or the index.
This is not a very thorough example at all. I'm no pro at reading git source and I don't aim to be, but I would like to add autocompletion to some of my custom git commands. I dropped the code above into one of my scripts, changed COMMANDNAME to the name of my git command,.
It's not clear what this example even should do or how to use it in the context of an existing custom command without investing hours learning the source of git. Thanks for popping up on google search with your lazy, high-level example. In other words, thanks for nothing.
Contents. Git Configuration How to set up Git for use in KDE development.
Quick Start To quickly set up Git to just build a copy of KDE you do not need to perform any git configuration, however the sections below, starting from will simplify using Git. If you plan to commit to a KDE repository using Git then you should follow all the steps on this page.
Configuration Levels Your Git configuration operates at 3 levels:. System. User. Repository The System level sets up global Git configuration defaults for every user and repository on your system.
We will ignore these for our purposes as they are usually blank. The User level (aka Global) sets up the default configuration for a particular user to apply to all repositories used by that user. Settings made at this level will always override any matching System level settings. The User configuration is stored in your file. The Repository level sets up the configuration for a particular repository clone. Settings made at this level will always override any matching user or system level settings.
The repository configuration is stored in the repository.git/config file. The recommended KDE Git configuration will set some settings at a user level and some at a repository level. You may wish to change the level at which some settings apply, however as we will assume you only or mostly use Git for developing KDE.
You can set Git settings either by directly editing the config files, but it is far safer to use the git config command. To set a Git setting at User level (i.e. In /.gitconfig): git config -global To set a Git setting at repo level (i.e in /.git/config): cd git config Basic Settings If you plan to commit to KDE Git, then you will need to set up git to use your name and details to help identify your work: git config -global user.name git config -global user.email The name and email address you configure will be used as the author information for every commit you make. Note that in order for such as BUG and CCBUG to work, your Bugzilla account email address has to match the email address used in your commits. To enable colored output when using git: git config -global color.ui true Commit Template The Commit Template is a standard layout for commit messages, usually containing instructions for how a project expects messages to be formatted and what details are to be included. You can choose to set a User level template as a default, then use any project level variations at a repo level. It is recommended to use the kdelibs template as your default.
Git Bash Autocomplete
SSH host key fingerprints for git.kde.org The SSH host server key fingerprints are as follows for both Git and Subversion access:. RSA-2048 (MD5): f9:54:62:b2:90:f2:dc:08:df:f4:a3:fa:c5:2a:a0:c8.
Git-completion.bash
RSA-2048 (SHA256): eONstlOUy0LjhlkjK90e1/bm95fOqnz8qcUsijWuP0Q. ECDSA-256 (MD5): 23:62:3e:0b:18:f2:5d:e9:66:8a:80:fb:82:53:84:b5.
ECDSA-256 (SHA256): Bvp9zqBBiEf9QdpX09B0PL2CkDa1B64WtkKZyTq7XhM. ED25519-256 (MD5): f3:17:e5:0b:79:16:2b:73:45:fa:5d:23:24:eb:33:40.
ED25519-256 (SHA256): x8pnmJ/gZmuw68V+wJUlT3MreIzPACzKmd/Ybei9gBA.
And while SE 7 is set to be released in about a week, statements from Oracle and Apple show that Mac OS X support for Java 7 will follow after a few months, as stated below. They have, but you're post implied that it's available right now. Java SE 7 is supposed to be out next month, so I'm assuming we might see the Mac OS X JRE from Oracle then. No, it's not available right now. Java oppdatering mac.