Gitx
Author: E | 2025-04-24
gitx fork:true: Repository search includes forks of gitx. gitx fork:only: Repository search returns only forks of gitx. Code search. Code search looks through the files hosted on
GitHub - TanviPooranmal/GitX: GitX is a version control
I'm using GitX to work with a Git repository for a project. Somehow, things got out of sync and although I can pull the latest changes, I can't commit anything because it thinks there is an unresolved conflict in a particular file. Yet, when I resolve the conflict, the file disappears from the staging view, so I can't commit it and end up back where I was.What I want to do is just pull all the latest changes from the repo and discard any and all of my local changes, so that my local copy is exactly identical to the repo. I have only made a few simple changes, and would rather just make them again (once everything is in sync) then continue to go in circles trying to merge.I'm thinking a "reset master to here" on the latest commit and switching the toggle to "hard" would do the trick: Resets the index and working tree. Any changes to tracked files in the working tree are discarded. Warning! This discards all changes. It may be hard to recover them.I just want to be sure that this is referring to my local changes being discarded. Is that correct? Would this update my local to an exact mirror of what's in the repo?
GitHub - TanviPooranmal/GitX: GitX is a version control system
GitHub - gitx/gitx: The best fork of the best lightweight
. gitx fork:true: Repository search includes forks of gitx. gitx fork:only: Repository search returns only forks of gitx. Code search. Code search looks through the files hosted oninstall via homebrew Issue 284 gitx/gitx GitHub
Apple notary is broken Issue 415 gitx/gitx - GitHub
GitHub - gitx/gitx: The best fork of the best lightweight, visual git
. gitx fork:true: Repository search includes forks of gitx. gitx fork:only: Repository search returns only forks of gitx. Code search. Code search looks through the files hosted on GitX- Private notes for open source project maintainers - GitHub - gitxapp/gitx: GitX- Private notes for open source project maintainersComments
I'm using GitX to work with a Git repository for a project. Somehow, things got out of sync and although I can pull the latest changes, I can't commit anything because it thinks there is an unresolved conflict in a particular file. Yet, when I resolve the conflict, the file disappears from the staging view, so I can't commit it and end up back where I was.What I want to do is just pull all the latest changes from the repo and discard any and all of my local changes, so that my local copy is exactly identical to the repo. I have only made a few simple changes, and would rather just make them again (once everything is in sync) then continue to go in circles trying to merge.I'm thinking a "reset master to here" on the latest commit and switching the toggle to "hard" would do the trick: Resets the index and working tree. Any changes to tracked files in the working tree are discarded. Warning! This discards all changes. It may be hard to recover them.I just want to be sure that this is referring to my local changes being discarded. Is that correct? Would this update my local to an exact mirror of what's in the repo?
2025-03-29