I&#39;m a recent git convert. It&#39;s great to be able to use git-svn to keep my branches locally without disturbing the svn server. There was a bug that existed in the latest version of the code. I wanted to establish a time when it worked so that I could use git bisect. I couldn&#39;t find the right command to move back in time. Thanks.

What&#39;s the git equivalent of &quot;svn update -r&quot;?

We have recently migrated to Git from SVN. We have setup a bare repository on one machine in our LAN network and cloned on other machines. Now when anyone do the changes and commits we want that he sends the pull request to the bare repo (by telling or emailing or any other way) after that one will go through the changes and pull it on bare repository (same as it works on GitHub).

Do we need to install any interface or there is some commands in Git itself?


How to send pull request on Git

I have a git repository that was originally created using git-svn. Now I have a git server that I push to and the svn repository has been lost. Can I remove the svn remote? How?

How to remove subversion remote in git?

I have a repository which I have *already* cloned from Subversion.  I&#39;ve been doing some work in this repository in its Git form and I would hate to lose that structure by cloning again.

However, when I originally cloned the repository, I failed to correctly specify the `svn.authors` property (or a semantically-similar option).

Is there any way I can specify the SVN author mappings now that the repository is fully Git-ified?

Preferably, I would like to correct all of the old commit authors to represent the Git author rather than the raw SVN username.

Retroactively Correct Authors with Git SVN?

I want to take a function out of one file and put it into another, but keep the blame history.

    cp a.php b.php

    vim b.php
    # delete everything but 1 function

    vim a.php
    # delete the 1 function

    git add a.php b.php
    git commit

But if I run `git blame b.php` I only see it blaming to this new commit.

Keep git history when splitting a file

I&#39;m the administrator of the GitHub repository [https://github.com/plison/opendial][1]. I would like to reduce the number of commits on the repository, since the repository already has a few thousand commits, many of whom are minor debugging changes that could easily be squashed together (especially the ones that are a few years old).

I&#39;m therefore trying to apply rebasing in order to squash together part of my commits. However, I&#39;ve experience the following issue:

 1. When I type e.g. `git rebase -i HEAD~10`, I get a quite long number of commit lines (much more than 10) in the interactive editor. What could be the reason?
 2. More importantly, once I close the interactive editor to start the rebasing, I systematically get the error message &quot;error:could not apply &lt;some commit ID&gt;&#39;, **even when I do not make any change to the commits** (i.e. if I leave all lines as &#39;pick&#39;, without any modification or reordering).

How can I solve these issues? It should be noted that the repository was automatically imported from a previous (SVN) repository hosted on Google Code. The conversion seemed so far to have worked well, but I&#39;m wondering why I get these errors when trying to rebase my commits.

  [1]: https://github.com/plison/opendial

Error with git rebase (&quot;could not apply...&quot;)

Can I tell git to ignore files that are modified (deleted) but should not be committed?

The situation is that I have a subdirectory in the repo which contains stuff I&#39;m not interested in at all, so I deleted it to prevent it showing up in auto-completions and the like (in the IDE).

But now, if I add that folder to .gitignore, simply nothing changes, all the stuff is shown as deleted by git status.

Is there a way to make git ignore it either way?

(Alternatively, as I&#39;m using git-svn, could I commit the changes to the local git and ensure they are not passed on to the svn repo?)

Ignore modified (but not committed) files in git?

I currently have an old SSH key uploaded on a server. The problem is I lost my `~/.ssh` directory (with the original `id_rsa` and `id_rsa.pub` files).

Consequently, I want to remove the old SSH key directly on the server and upload a new one.

I tried the following command without success:

    $&gt; ssh-add -D

![Enter image description here][1]

Is there a way to completely remove an SSH key?

  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/TCNOE.png





How can I remove an SSH key?

I&#39;m using `git-svn` to work against my company&#39;s central Subversion repository. We&#39;ve recently created a new feature branch in the central repo. 

How do I tell Git about it? When I run `git branch -r` I can only see the branches that existed when I ran `fetch` against the Subversion repo to initialize my Git repo?


How do I tell git-svn about a remote branch created after I fetched the repo?

I have a git repository which tracks an svn repository. I cloned it using `--stdlayout`.

I created a new local branch via `git checkout -b foobar`

Now I want this branch to end up in `…/branches/foobar` in the svn repository.

How do I go about that?

(snipped lots of investigative text. see question history if you care)


git-svn: how do I create a new svn branch via git?

I have checked out a svn repository using git svn. Now I need to checkout one of the branches and track it. Which is the best way to do it?

Checkout remote branch using git svn

Is it possible for `git merge` to ignore line-ending differences?

Maybe I&#39;m asking the wrong question ... but:

I tried uisng `config.crlf input` but things got a bit messy and out of control, specially when I applied it *after the fact*.

For one thing, applying this config after the fact doesn&#39;t seem to affect files that were committed to the repository before applying this option. Another thing is that suddenly all commits now result in lots of annoying warning messages about CRLF being converted to LF.

To be honest, I don&#39;t really care what line-ending is used, I personally prefer the Unix style `\n`, but whatever. All I care about, is for `git merge` to be a bit smarter and ignore the differences in line-endings.

Sometimes I have two identical files, but git would mark them as being in conflict (and the conflict is the *whole* file) simply because they use a different line ending character.

### Update:

I found out that `git diff` accepts a `--ignore-space-at-eol` option, would it be possible to let `git merge` use this option as well?

Is it possible for git-merge to ignore line-ending differences?

Is there a way to add a Subversion repository as a Git submodule in my Git repository?

Something like:

    git-svn submodule add https://svn.foo.com/svn/proj --stdlayout svn-project

Where `https://svn.foo.com/svn/proj` points to a Subversion repository.

I know there is `git-svn` which allows one to interact with a Subversion repository. So I am thinking, maybe there is a way to checkout a Subversion repository with `git-svn` and then use it as a submodule.

Is it possible to have a Subversion repository as a Git submodule?

In my git repo which is tracking a svn repo I have made a number of edits to a single file.

Now I want to revert those changes(like svn revert), but only portions of the file.

I want to be able to view the diffs on the file, discard(revert) the changes that I don&#39;t want and retain the changes I want.

the 

    git add -i 

 command seems to have an option to do that but I don&#39;t want to stage this yet.

git selective revert local changes from a file

When doing a `git diff` it says *&quot;No newline at end of file&quot;*.

What&#39;s the significance of the message and what&#39;s it trying to tell us?

What&#39;s the significance of the &quot;No newline at end of file&quot; log?

My motivation for trying out git-svn is the effortless merging and branching. Then I noticed that man git-svn(1) says: 

&gt; Running git-merge or git-pull is NOT recommended on a branch you plan
&gt; to dcommit from. Subversion does not represent merges in any
&gt; reasonable or useful fashion; so users using Subversion cannot see any
&gt; merges you&#39;ve made. Furthermore, if you merge or pull from a git
&gt; branch that is a mirror of an SVN branch, dcommit may commit to the
&gt; wrong branch.

Does this mean I cannot create a local branch from svn/trunk (or a branch), hack away, merge back into svn/trunk, then dcommit? I understand that svn users will see the same mess that merges in svn pre 1.5.x have always been, but are there any other drawbacks? That last sentence worries me, too. Do people routinely do these kinds of things?

Is git-svn dcommit after merging in git dangerous?

I know that I can use the `git diff` command to check the changes, but, as far as I understood, it is directory based. This means it gives all the changes of all files on the current directory.

_How can I check only the changes in one specific file?_ Say, I have changed files `file_1.rb`, `file_2.rb`, ..., `file_N.rb`, but I am only interested in the changes in the file `file_2.rb`. How do I check these changes then (before I commit)?

See changes to a specific file using git

I started cloning an SVN repository using the git-svn&#39;s clone operation.  After about 6 hours of importing (it&#39;s a big repo), my computer went and slept on me.  Is there a way to resume the operation without redoing all of the initial work?

Resuming git-svn clone

I have a branch &#39;firstproject&#39; with 2 commits. I want to get rid of these commits and make them appear as a single commit. 

The command `git merge --squash` sounds promising, but when I run `git merge --squash` my terminal just brings up options for the command. What is the correct command? 

    Commit 1:
    Added &#39;homepage.html&#39;
    Added &#39;contacts.html&#39;

    Commit 2:
    Added &#39;homepage.php&#39;
    Added &#39;homepage.php&#39;
    Deleted &#39;homepage.html&#39;
    Deleted &#39;contacts.html&#39;



How can I combine two commits into one commit?

While attempting to get an old svn dump of a project under git control, I ran into an interesting problem.  Whenever I run `git svn`, I get an error saying it isn&#39;t a git command, yet there is documentation for it that I can pull up using `git help`.  Is there something wrong with my install, or am I just missing something here?

Edit:  I should probably also mention that I am running msysGit version 1.6.1.9.g97c34 under Windows XP, and the error I get is:

&lt;pre&gt;$ git svn 
git: &#39;svn&#39; is not a
git-command. See &#39;git --help&#39;.

Did you mean one of these?
        fsck
        show&lt;/pre&gt;

git-svn not a git command?

I was just trying to commit changes to the Git master. From what I have read, it seems that the idea is to delete the lock file. The message says:

&gt; make sure no other Git processes are running and remove the file manually

Perhaps someone knows, which file to remove and how to remove?

Git SVN error: a Git process crashed in the repository earlier

Is there any command in Git, that clear the screen. for example in window command line after execute a lot of code, if you type cls, then it will clear all the previous code. so i want the same type of functionality in Git. so can anybody will tell me the command name.

Command to clear the Git Bash screen, including output buffer

I use git-svn and I noticed that when I have to fix a merge conflict after performing a `git svn rebase`, the meaning of the `--ours` and `--theirs` options to e.g. `git checkout` is reversed. That is, if there&#39;s a conflict and I want to keep the version that came from the SVN server and throw away the changes I made locally, I have to use `ours`, when I would expect it to be `theirs`.

Why is that?

Example:


    mkdir test
    cd test
    svnadmin create svnrepo
    svn co file://$PWD/svnrepo svnwc
    cd svnwc
    echo foo &gt; test.txt
    svn add test.txt
    svn ci -m &#39;svn commit 1&#39;
    cd ..
    git svn clone file://$PWD/svnrepo gitwc
    cd svnwc
    echo bar &gt; test.txt 
    svn ci -m &#39;svn commit 2&#39;
    cd ..
    cd gitwc
    echo baz &gt; test.txt 
    git commit -a -m &#39;git commit 1&#39;
    git svn rebase
    
    git checkout --ours test.txt
    cat test.txt 
    # shows &quot;bar&quot; but I expect &quot;baz&quot;
    
    git checkout --theirs test.txt
    cat test.txt 
    # shows &quot;baz&quot; but I expect &quot;bar&quot;


Why is the meaning of “ours” and “theirs” reversed with git-svn

An svn repository I&#39;m mirroring through git-svn has changed URL.

In vanilla svn you&#39;d just do `svn switch --relocate old_url_base new_url_base`.

How can I do this using git-svn? 

Simply changing the svn url in the config file fails.

git-svn: what&#39;s the equivalent to `svn switch --relocate`?

I am getting this error when I am trying push my files into heroku rep.

Ive set autocrlf = false already in gitconfig but this problem is still there.
i have also tried this solution [here](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5669209/why-do-i-get-error-failed-to-push-some-refs)
but no gain.

Any suggestion is this possible that git is still using old config setting if yes then how can I refresh it.

Thankyou


    C:\myapp&gt;git push heroku
    To git@heroku.com:myapp.git
     ! [rejected]        master -&gt; master (non-fast-forward)
    error: failed to push some refs to &#39;git@heroku.com:myapp.git&#39;
    To prevent you from losing history, non-fast-forward updates were rejected
    Merge the remote changes (e.g. &#39;git pull&#39;) before pushing again.  See the
    &#39;Note about fast-forwards&#39; section of &#39;git push --help&#39; for details.


----------
while trying `git pull heroku master`

    warning: no common commits
    remote: Counting objects: 215, done.
    remote: Compressing objects: 100% (147/147), done.
    remote: Total 215 (delta 82), reused 132 (delta 62)Receiving objects:  79% (170/
    
    Receiving objects: 100% (215/215), 1.49 MiB | 107 KiB/s, done.
    Resolving deltas: 100% (82/82), done.
    From heroku.com:myapp
     * branch            master     -&gt; FETCH_HEAD
    Auto-merging start.php
    CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in start.php
    Auto-merging src/appinfo.txt
    CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in src/appinfo.txt
    Auto-merging result.php
    CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in result.php
    Auto-merging landhere.php
    CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in landhere.php
    Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result.

----------
while trying `git push heroku -f`

    F:\myapp&gt;git remote add heroku git@heroku.com:myapp.git
    F:\myapp&gt;git push heroku

    Counting objects: 41, done.
    Delta compression using up to 4 threads.
    Compressing objects: 100% (40/40), done.
    Writing objects: 100% (41/41), 1.36 MiB | 12 KiB/s, done.
    Total 41 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0)
    
    -----&gt; Heroku receiving push
     !     Heroku push rejected, no Cedar-supported app detected

    To git@heroku.com:myapp.git
     ! [remote rejected] master -&gt; master (pre-receive hook declined)
    error: failed to push some refs to &#39;git@heroku.com:myapp.git&#39;

failed to push some refs to git@heroku.com

I&#39;ve been using SVN for all my projects.
Sometimes project B is originating as a copy from project A.
When project A has a generic change, I can use `svn merge A` within directory B and it will merge those changes.

Now, if I wanted to use git. I don&#39;t like having all my projects in the same repository since I then have to clone *everything* and can&#39;t pick just one project like in SVN.
But having one repository for each project, how do I go about doing the same like I did earlier with SVN?

**The question is:**
What&#39;s the best way to structure it if I want several subprojects that really all relates to one original project and to keep them in sync? And that I also want to be able to check them out separately

git merge different repositories?

I have a git repository that is tracking several remote branches:

    $ git branch -a
    * master
      remotes/git-svn
      remotes/origin/master
      remotes/trunk


When I try to setup a default one I get the following error:

    $ git branch --set-upstream-to=origin/master master
    warning: refname &#39;origin/master&#39; is ambiguous.
    fatal: Ambiguous object name: &#39;origin/master&#39;.

I would like to kremove some of the remote master branches but the master references are still there. How can I remove them to be able to set the default upstream branch to `origin/master`?

    $ git show-ref master
    cba97a58c99743c355b569bbf35636c8823c2d96 refs/heads/master
    6726b4985107e2ddc7539f95e1a6aba536d35bc6 refs/origin/master
    d83f025cd3800ed7acd76b2e52ae296e33f1cd07 refs/original/refs/heads/master
    cba97a58c99743c355b569bbf35636c8823c2d96 refs/remotes/origin/master

git refname &#39;origin/master&#39; is ambiguous

I&#39;m new to git, coming from SVN world. So far, it seems a lot more useful, but I am still working out the kinks. 

Currently, my workflow is like this: 

make changes &gt; git add . &gt; git commit &gt; enter log message

What I don&#39;t understand is why I seem to have to add all of my files before I commit. They are under version control already? Why does git commit tell me there are no changes added to the commit, but also point out that I have modified files? It says &quot;Changed but not updated:&quot;. What does this mean??

Sorry if this is easy, I feel like I am missing some overarching point

Should I have to add files to git every time I want to commit?

I&#39;ve been doing all my work in Git and pushing to GitHub. I&#39;ve been very happy with both the software and the site, and I have no wish to change my working practices at this point.

My PhD adviser is asking all students to keep their work in an SVN repository that&#39;s hosted at the university. I&#39;ve found tons of documentation and tutorials about to pull down an existing SVN repository into Git, but nothing about pushing a Git repository to a fresh SVN repository. I expect there must be some way to do this with a combination of git-svn and a fresh branch and rebasing and all those wonderful terms, but I&#39;m a Git newbie and don&#39;t feel confident with any of them.

I then want to just run a couple of commands to push commits to that SVN repository when I choose. I wish to keep using Git and just have the SVN repository mirror what&#39;s in Git.

I&#39;ll be the only person ever committing to SVN, if this makes any difference.


Pushing an existing Git repository to SVN

I have got a central SVN repository I must commit to, but I&#39;ve got a passion for git (like any other developer I know). The case is well known.

Then I read about git-svn and gave it a try. Since I don&#39;t need the full history, just from two months or so, I did like this:

    git svn clone -r 34000 -s https://svn.ourdomain.com/svn/repos/Project/SubProject

SubProject had, as usual, the subdirectories `trunk`, `tags` and `branches`. Great.

Then, in order to get the last revision, I did

    git svn rebase

Some downloads later, great. Last revision, logs, etc. Ok, now I&#39;ll switch to my feature branch. 

    $ git branch 
    * master

&lt;!----&gt;

    $ git branch -r  
      trunk

&lt;!----&gt;

    $ git branch -a  
    * master
      remotes/trunk

The questions are: Where are my branches? Have I done something wrong? How should I do in order to get my branches in the new git repo? 

git-svn, wherever I have read about it, dealt wisely with branches and tags, but the behaviour is not what I expected. Thanks!

**EDIT**: I have just found out that `git svn fetch` will do it. But it will get all revisions, which is something I wouldn&#39;t like.

How to import svn branches and tags into git-svn?

I would like to know the recommended way to move our code from a SVN repository to a GIT repository, so that we transition our developers team &amp; start using GIT.

Can we do the transition and keep all the commits done in the SVN repository ?

Also, our team is happy with SVN currently, but, they don&#39;t know that branching in GIT is much easier than SVN, where can I find a practical example that proves power of GIT in branching ?

How to migrate code from SVN to GIT without losing commits history?

Basic question: How do I disassociate a git repo from the origin from which it was cloned?

`git branch -a` shows:

    * master
      remotes/origin/HEAD -&gt; origin/master

and I want to remove all knowledge of origin, and the associated revisions.

Longer question: I want to take an existing subversion repo and make a number of smaller git repos from it. Each of the new git repos should have the full history of just the relevant branch. I can prune the repo to just the wanted subtree using:

    git filter-branch --subdirectory-filter path/to/subtree HEAD

but the resulting repo still contains all the revisions of the now-discarded subtrees under the origin/master branch.

I realise that I could use the -T flag to git-svn to clone the relevant subtree of the subversion repo in the first place. I&#39;m not sure if that would be more efficient than later running multiple instantiations of `git filter-branch --subdirectory-filter` on copies of the git repo but, in any case, I would still like to break the link with the origin.

How to remove origin from git repository

I have a &quot;fresh&quot; git-svn repo (11.13 GB) that has over a 100,000 objects in it.

I have preformed

    git fsck
    git gc

on the repo after the initial checkout.

I then tried to do a

    git status

The time it takes to do a git status is anywhere from 2m25.578s and 2m53.901s

I tested git status by issuing the command

    time git status

5 times and all of the times ran between the two times listed above.

I am doing this on a Mac OS X, locally not through a VM.

There is no way it should be taking this long.

Any ideas? Help?

Thanks.

**Edit**

I have a co-worker sitting right next to me with a comparable box.  Less RAM and running Debian with a jfs filesystem.  His **git status** runs in .3 on the same repo (it is also a git-svn checkout).

Also, I recently changed my file permissions (to 777) on this folder and it brought the time down considerably (why, I have no clue).  I can now get it done anywhere between 3 and 6 seconds.  This is manageable, but still a pain.

Git is really slow for 100,000 objects. Any fixes?

I read the Git manual, FAQ, Git - SVN crash course, etc. and they all explain this and that, but nowhere can you find a simple instruction like:

SVN repository in: `svn://myserver/path/to/svn/repos`

Git repository in: `git://myserver/path/to/git/repos`

    git-do-the-magic-svn-import-with-history \
    svn://myserver/path/to/svn/repos \
    git://myserver/path/to/git/repos

I don&#39;t expect it to be that simple, and I don&#39;t expect it to be a single command. But I do expect it not to try to explain anything - just to say what steps to take given this example.


How do I migrate an SVN repository with history to a new Git repository?

Unable to determine upstream SVN information from HEAD history

I&#39;am using git as scm of choice but have to use a svn-repo. I can create a svn-remote-branch like this:

    git svn branch the_branch

But how can i delete the remote branch?

Delete a svn-Branch via git?

I am having some problems working with 
`git clone`.The files are downloaded in my local git folder. Running the command

`git checkout -f HEAD` gives me-

Error:
--------

&gt; &#39;The unable to write new index file error caused by the lack of disk space&#39;. 

I&#39;ve manually removed big files from my computer, but still getting the same error.

    Cloning into &#39;ffmpeg&#39;...
    remote: Counting objects: 7890, done.  
    remote: Compressing objects: 100% (4412/4412), done.
    Receiving objects: 100% (7890/7890), 299.75 MiB | 24.19 MiB/s, done.
    remote: Total 7890 (delta 3346), reused 7846 (delta 3317)
    Resolving deltas: 100% (3346/3346), done.
    Checking out files: 100% (7019/7019), done.
    fatal: unable to write new index file
    warning: Clone succeeded, but checkout failed.
    You can inspect what was checked out with &#39;git status&#39;
    and retry the checkout with &#39;git checkout -f HEAD&#39;

GitHub: Clone succeeded, but checkout failed

A word of warning: I&#39;m a n00b to `git` in general. My team uses feature branches in `svn`, and I&#39;d like to use `git-svn` to track my work on a particular feature branch. I&#39;ve been (roughly) following [Andy Delcambre&#39;s post](http://andy.delcambre.com/2008/03/04/git-svn-workflow.html) to set up my local `git` repo, but those instructions seem to have led `git` to pick the `svn` branch that had changed most recently as the remote repository; the problem is that&#39;s not the branch I care about. How do I control which branch `git-svn` uses? Or am I approaching this completely wrong?

UPDATE: I did use the `-T`, `-b`, and `-t` options (in my case because the `svn` repo has multiple projects, but I want the `git` repo to contain only the project I&#39;m working on).

How do I make git-svn use a particular svn branch as the remote repository?

**Problem**

How do you create a shallow copy with git-svn from a Subversion repository, e.g. how do you pull only the last three revisions?

The `git clone` command can get the last n revisions from a Git repository if you use the option `--depth`, i.e. you get a shallow copy of the repository. Example:

    git clone --depth 3 git://some/repo myshallowcopyrepo

Is there a similar option for git-svn?

**My discoveries so far**

So far I&#39;ve only found the `-rN` option where `N` is the revision to pull. Example:

    git svn clone -rN svn://some/repo

According to the documentation there is the possibility to use `-r$REVNUMBER:HEAD`. I tried the following to get the last 3 revisions which returned an error message.

    $ git svn clone --prefix=svn/ -s -rHEAD~3:HEAD http://some/svn/repo .
    revision argument: HEAD~3:HEAD not understood by git-svn

So I replaced `HEAD~3` with the actual number of the third but last revision 534. That worked, but that requires me to first figure out the revision number of the third but last commit.

    $ git svn clone --prefix=svn/ -s -r534:HEAD http://some/svn/repo .


**Documentation**

[git-clone][1]

[git-svn][2]

  [1]: http://git-scm.com/docs/git-clone
  [2]: http://git-scm.com/docs/git-svn

How to git-svn clone the last n revisions from a Subversion repository?

&gt; **Possible Duplicate:**  
&gt; [git - removing a file from source control (but not from the source)](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/936249/git-removing-a-file-from-source-control-but-not-from-the-source)  

&lt;!-- End of automatically inserted text --&gt;

I have a `.classpath` file which is currently in GIT repository.

After I pulled from remove repository(`git pull origin master`). How can I remove this file from GIT control, I mean `NOT to delete` this file from my computer **but** remove it from GIT version control. (Because this file is not needed for version control).

**P.S.**

I tried `git rm &lt;path-to&gt;/.classpath` , but then my whole project complains about wrong class path, why git rm delete my file instead of remove from version control ???

remove a file from GIT control

After cloning an SVN repository using git-svn with the `-s` option (`git svn clone http://server/repo -s`), how does one create a branch or tag and have pushed to the relevant branch/tag directory in the repository when `dcommit`ing?

For instance; if I were to use git to create a `foobar` branch locally (`git checkout -b foobar`) how can I have git-svn **create** the branch on the server (`http://server/repo/branches/foobar`)?

**I&#39;m using Git 1.5.5.6.**

---

**Please Note:**

The accepted method below **does not work with Git 1.5.5.6** as there is no `git svn branch` method. I&#39;m still looking for a solution to this that doesn&#39;t involve resolving to working with svn directly.

Git-svn: create &amp; push a new branch/tag?

How are the Git commit IDs generated to uniquely identify the commits?

Example: `521747298a3790fde1710f3aa2d03b55020575aa`

How does it work? Are they only unique for each project? Or for the Git repositories globally?




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