Releases: dscho/git
Releases · dscho/git
Test, to dump the contexts
dump-contexts Test release to dump contexts
range-diff-for-windows-v1
This is a preview of the range-diff command, added to Git for Windows
Fourth attempt to figure out issue 1481
attempt-to-work-around-1481-v4 Version 4 of the attempt to identify the root cause of issue 1481
Third attempt to figure out issue 1481
attempt-to-work-around-1481-v3 Version 3 of the attempt to identify the root cause of issue 1481
Second attempt to figure out issue 1481
attempt-to-work-around-1481-v2 Version 2 of the attempt to identify the root cause of issue 1481
Attempt to diagnose Git for Windows' issue 1481
attempt-to-work-around-1481-v1 Version 1 of the attempt to identify the root cause of issue 1481
extra-http-headers-submodules-v0
Testing extra HTTP headers
extra-http-headers-v0: Feature demo: extra HTTP headers
This version of Git for Windows allows clients to send additional HTTP headers with every HTTP request originating from Git's http:// and https:// transport layer. This is useful to offer temporary write access based on expiring tokens. This example sends the additional header 'SecToken: cafebabe': git -c http.extraheader='SecToken: cafebabe' push origin HEAD
rebase-helper-v0.1: Git for Windows, rebase -i beta testers' edition, 2nd try
Pre-release
This is an early beta test for the rebase--helper. This helper is a builtin command whose primary role is to accelerate performance-critical parts of interactive rebases, so that they are not all that painful in particular on Windows. Its secondary role, of course, is to open the door for a fully builtin interactive rebase. This version is very special in that its interactive rebase is *supposed* to be slower than Git's current one: it executes both the current shell script version as well as the rebase--helper version and then cross-validates the results. That means that beta testers need to be prepared to perform the exact same conflict resolutions, rewordings and amends *twice*, and to make sure that the exec commands are safe to be executed *twice*, too, because every interactive rebase will be performed *twice*. For an early glimpse at the performance to expect, set the environment variable GIT_USE_REBASE_HELPER=true before running `git rebase -i`, and do not try this without validating the results manually.
rebase-helper-v0: Git for Windows, rebase -i beta testers' edition
This is an early beta test for the rebase--helper. This helper is a builtin command whose primary role is to accelerate performance-critical parts of interactive rebases, so that they are not all that painful in particular on Windows. Its secondary role, of course, is to open the door for a fully builtin interactive rebase. This version is very special in that its interactive rebase is *supposed* to be slower than Git's current one: it executes both the current shell script version as well as the rebase--helper version and then cross-validates the results. That means that beta testers need to be prepared to perform the exact same conflict resolutions, rewordings and amends *twice*, and to make sure that the exec commands are safe to be executed *twice*, too, because every interactive rebase will be performed *twice*. For an early glimpse at the performance to expect, set the environment variable GIT_USE_REBASE_HELPER=true before running `git rebase -i`, and do not try this without validating the results manually.