Subject: Joint discomfort relief

From: Joint Pain PSA <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 04 Jun 2014 12:22:22 -0700

Joint Discomfort PSa
- As Seen on Dr. Sanjay Gupta Show

Relief has Arrived and the natural wellness program has begun. 

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PSA Announcement Released June 4th 2014 - 

To stop further PSA Health Annoucements from Update Notice Messages
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Doing this in a single command for everything (not what Paul is suggesting) is also a good way to erase several hours of work if you really only wanted to unstage a few changes' worth of files. So if your changes fall into (Set A: Bad Stuff) and (Set B: Oh yeah, some Good Stuff) and you reset, Set B is G-O-N-E. Always back up the folder "manually" before resetting anything. It's easy to think a vcs always has your back and get goofy. (Yes, nearly learned the hard way, though my editor and Firebug still had what I'd accidentally erased. Heart-dropping moment, though.)   ruffin May 17 '12 at 20:43 
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This seems to be the best answer if you've had previous staged changes and commits. For brand new projects, then the git rm answer is the best.   courtsimas Mar 6 '13 at 22:35
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The message will be different depending on whether the added file was already being tracked (the add only saved a new version to the cache - here it will show your message). Elsewhere, if the file was not previously staged, it will display use "git rm --cached <f"git will tell you what is staged, etc, including instructions on how to unstage" Oh, you're right. That was Glad to know this change. When I was new to git I accidentally pushed all local branches thinking git push will push only current branch.The motive is that, empirically, most expect the new default behavior   Blake Miller Jun 15 '13 at 18:53
1s there a way to have simple configured in the global settings to being exchanged via dotfiles on all computers while having a computer specisetting matching for older version of Git which cannot handle simple? : The repository's local $repo/.git/config file will always override other available gitconfig files, including ~/.gitconfig. If you port your global config around, simply override the setting on an older repository with git config push.default matching.That's exactly what I expected and what I did. However it does not work. As soon as I configure git config --global push.default simple Git 1.7.1 stops working and states this error: error: Malformed value for push.default: simple. @JJD: After issuing that command, issue git config push.default matching (don't use the --global flag), and try it again. The repository's push default should override your global git config.   Christopher Aug 2 '13 at 12:34
  	  	
@Christopher You got wrong. I set up both the local and the global config as you suggested. But it still fails. It would be so much better to have your wonderfully clear summary in the warning message itself, rather than the instruction telling us to open the documentation and search for a string. It's explained very clearly in the docs" Sure it is if you end up on the right page, however the manual for git push doesn't even have a mention of the word simple , which is probably who so many people ended up here instead. Plus Google is generally better at documenting a specific aspect of software (that I bother searching for) than that software itself is. Thanks SO!