"Alexander Litvinov" [off-list ref] writes:
Here is the example script:
quoted
git version
git version 1.4.4
quoted
mkdir 1 && cd 1 && git init-db
defaulting to local storage area
quoted
echo 1 > a && git add a && git commit -a -m '1'
Committing initial tree 2ce1eef76631e82282e0f7f0cf9e6f3e9a4a0b1e
Could you try an exactly the same sequence except to make the
initial contents of the file 'a' a bit more meaningful (I
typically use COPYING file in git.git repository for something
like this), by replacing the above "echo 1 > a ..." line with:
$ cat COPYING >a && git add a && git commit -a -m '1'
and see if it still breaks? You do not need to change the later
modification to the file (i.e. "echo 2 >>a"), but only the above
single line change.
В сообщении от Thursday 16 November 2006 17:32 Junio C Hamano написал(a):
Could you try an exactly the same sequence except to make the
initial contents of the file 'a' a bit more meaningful (I
typically use COPYING file in git.git repository for something
like this), by replacing the above "echo 1 > a ..." line with:
$ cat COPYING >a && git add a && git commit -a -m '1'
and see if it still breaks? You do not need to change the later
modification to the file (i.e. "echo 2 >>a"), but only the above
single line change.
Wow, that a magic ! It works !
В сообщении от Thursday 16 November 2006 17:32 Junio C Hamano написал(a):
Could you try an exactly the same sequence except to make the
initial contents of the file 'a' a bit more meaningful (I
typically use COPYING file in git.git repository for something
like this), by replacing the above "echo 1 > a ..." line with:
$ cat COPYING >a && git add a && git commit -a -m '1'
and see if it still breaks? You do not need to change the later
modification to the file (i.e. "echo 2 >>a"), but only the above
single line change.
Wow, that a magic ! It works !
Thanks for help.