
A pull request being made of whole commits, you need to split this commit into two separate commits one containing the change to put in the pull request, and the other holding the other changes. To do this you need `git rebase -i`, see for example https://stackoverflow.com/q/4307095/11343 for a good explanation on how to do it.

Once you have split  the commit, move the ones you want to include into a topic branch, see for example https://stackoverflow.com/q/2369426/11343, but it depends if the commits that make your pull request are sequential.

Then finally you can push to Github and create the pull request from your topic branch.

Pull requests merge branches. So if you want to isolate some things for a pull request, best is to put those changes in a separate branch.

Advantage is that you can change the pull request by pushing new changes to that branch (even push -f if you need to change already pushed commits).

Does anyone know if or how you can increase the **import size limit in phpMyAdmin**? Currently my server is limited to 50MB.

Please note that this is not the same as the `upload_max_filesize` in php.ini. That value is set to 2MB.

I need to import a table into one of my DBs and the phpMyAdmin restriction of 50MB on the import is preventing me from doing that.

Thanks.

Amended -- attached are 2 screen shots:

Screen Shot #1 -- phpinfo() showing the php.ini settings.
![enter image description here][1]
Screen Shot #2 -- showing the phpMyAdmin import restriction
![enter image description here][2]


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/wMTSA.jpg
  [2]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/9iawi.jpg

How to Increase Import Size Limit in phpMyAdmin

I have the following code:

    List&lt;string&gt; test1 = new List&lt;string&gt; { &quot;@bob.com&quot;, &quot;@tom.com&quot; };
    List&lt;string&gt; test2 = new List&lt;string&gt; { &quot;joe@bob.com&quot;, &quot;test@sam.com&quot; };

I need to remove anyone in test2 that has @bob.com or @tom.com.

What I have tried is this:

    bool bContained1 = test1.Contains(test2);
    bool bContained2 = test2.Contains(test1);

`bContained1 = false` but `bContained2 = true`. I would prefer not to loop through each list but instead use a Linq query to retrieve the data. bContained1 is the same condition for the Linq query that I have created below:

    List&lt;string&gt; test3 = test1.Where(w =&gt; !test2.Contains(w)).ToList();

**The query above works on an exact match but not partial matches.**

I have looked at other queries but I can find a close comparison to this with Linq. Any ideas or anywhere you can point me to would be a great help.



LINQ query to find if items in a list are contained in another list

I have a repository that is forked from [GitHub](http://www.github.com/) that has a few modifications made to it. However, in a certain commit, a few files were changed that I want to submit a pull-request for, leaving the other modified files out of the request.

Do pull requests merge *all* commits, or do I need to do something special to isolate this commit?

Pull-Request for only certain files/commits

I have a repository that is forked from <a href="http://www.github.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">GitHub</a> that has a few modifications made to it. However, in a certain commit, a few files were changed that I want to submit a pull-request for, leaving the other modified files out of the request.
Do pull requests merge all commits, or do I need to do something special to isolate this commit?

I&#39;m trying to learn Git. I&#39;m confused between 

    git rm --cached file

and

    git reset file

both of the commands seem to take the file from staged to un-staged area. How do the commands differ?



git rm --cached file vs git reset file

If I run `git stash -u`, I can stash untracked files.  However, said untracked files don&#39;t show  up at all with `git stash show stash@{0}`.  Is there any way to show untracked stashed files without applying the stash?

In git, is there a way to show untracked stashed files without applying the stash?

Say I start a git repository in a folder, and I have several subdirectories in it.

I have several globbing patterns `.gitignore` to exclude files in the subdirectories. However, when I do `git status` **before I stage anything**, git status only shows the names of the subfolders that will be added, without being specific about which files in each subdirectory will be added (staged) if I do `git add .`.  

Interestingly though, `git status` is explicit about the files that will be **committed** after I stage files with `git add .`.


Is there anyway to ask `git status` to be explicit about files for the files that would be **staged**?

git status -&gt; Show files that will be added (staged) in subdirectories

In making my favorite git log view I&#39;ve created this alias:

`graph = log --pretty=format:&#39;%Cgreen%ad%Creset %C(yellow)%h%Creset%C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %C(cyan)[%an]%Creset %Cgreen(%ar)%Creset&#39; --date=short --graph`

This creates an output like:

![Git log result with own coloring][1]

What I&#39;m missing here is the different coloring of branch types like in `log --oneline --decorate --graph`.

![Git log result with --decorate(=short)][2]

The --decorate (which uses =short by default) gives the different recognized branches a different color. The branch types `(HEAD, origin/master, origin/HEAD, master)` are colored cyan, red, red, green. Mine however are uncolored; colored only with the yellow of the whole branches part.

**Is there a way to give different colors to the different _kind_ of branches with an own alias?**


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/Rokye.png
  [2]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/nx1Lk.png

How to emulate git log --decorate&#39;s different colors per branch-type

I have JUST created a new github repo on the website. Keep in mind that I am a noob but can do basic things in terminal. Anyway, so I just created the repo on my account on github.com and didn&#39;t do a single thing to it yet.

So all I want to do is take my Xcode project **folder** and upload it to my new github repo. How do I do this via terminal?

Add Xcode project to github repo?

- I made some changes
- I submitted a pull request
- The pull request was accepted and merged. 
- We found a bug
- The changes were removed again (force push to 1 commit before) whilst I fixed the bug.

I&#39;ve now fixed the bug and want to resubmit the pull request with 1 extra commit. Is there any way to reopen the pull request or update it, or do I have to create a new pull request, type out the description etc again? Gitorious has this feature and we&#39;ve recently moved to GitHub.

GitHub: Reopening a merged pull request

Need help on GitHub usage. I wonder if there is a way to communicate with a github.com user i.e. write the user a message when only username/id is given on their GitHub page? Does GitHub have this social feature?

How to leave a message for a github.com user

In github, you can comment on lines in a commit. Is there a way to comment on a line, while viewing a file in a branch, without having a particular commit?

Comment on a line in Github without a commit?

I recently participated in a project from GitHub. I did the following:

Forked the original repository, cloned it to my local machine, made a branch to fix existing bug, fixed bug being in that branch, pushed that branch to my repo, send a pull request to the author of the repository to merge my **fix** branch to its master branch.

It was my first time I commited on another&#39;s code so I don&#39;t know what to do. Now my pull request has been merged to original repo/project by the author. 

**What should I do next?** Should I delete the branch? Should I merge the branch? Anything else?


----------

### Additional info:

The original project has a single branch.

I also have a upstream set to get latest updates form the original repo. *(I did it like this)*:

    git remote add upstream https://path/to/original/repo.git

And I get updates like this:

    git fetch upstream
    

My pull request has been merged, what to do next?

I run git from the command line.

How does one save the commit message?

I mean what keys should I press to go past this screen:

![Commit message interface](http://i.stack.imgur.com/Gc6FJ.png)

How to save a git commit message from windows cmd?

Is there a way to see a list of comments and time of my last N commits in Git?

After looking on SO, the only relevant thing I have found is
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1314950/git-get-all-commits-and-blobs-they-created, but it shows all commits from all users, and outputs a lot of other information.

Git, see a list of comments of my last N commits

 Running a `git commit` leads to the following output:

    [manu@host] git: git commit -a -m &quot;StreamIt instrumentation&quot;
    [master 263410f] StreamIt instrumentation
    62 files changed, 6117 insertions(+), 5748 deletions(-)
    rewrite Code/ALCHEMY/streamit-src-2.1.1/src/at/dms/kjc/cluster/ClusterBackend.java (91%)
    rewrite Code/ALCHEMY/streamit-src-2.1.1/src/at/dms/kjc/cluster/ClusterCodeGenerator.java (95%)
    rewrite Code/ALCHEMY/streamit-src-2.1.1/src/at/dms/kjc/cluster/code/FlatIRToCluster.java (94%)
    rewrite Code/ALCHEMY/streamit-src-2.1.1/src/at/dms/kjc/common/ToCCommon.java (92%)
    rewrite Code/ALCHEMY/streamit-src-2.1.1/src/at/dms/kjc/flatgraph/ScheduledStaticStreamGraph.java (93%)
    rename Code/ALCHEMY/streamit-src-2.1.1/src/at/dms/kjc/sir/lowering/fission/{StatelessDuplicate.java =&gt; HorizontalFission.java} (98%)
    rewrite Code/ALCHEMY/streamit-src-2.1.1/src/at/dms/kjc/sir/lowering/partition/dynamicprog/DynamicProgPartitioner.java (93%)

 - What does git mean when it reports a file as &#39;rewrite&#39;?  
 - What is the meaning of the associated percentage?
 - Why is a percentage only associated with these lines among the 62 changed in this commit?

What does it mean when Git says &#39;rewrite&#39; or &#39;rename&#39; in a commit message?

Can one amend a git commit message using `IntelliJ`, or should one resort to command line?

How can this be done please?

Using IntelliJ to amend git commit message

I can&#39;t seem to commit only a fraction of the changes in a file, it seems to be all of the file or nothing, I&#39;m using Git with Intellij, is it possible?

Thanks.

Git &amp; Intellij, How do I commit only parts of a changed file

I made a pull request on GitHub. Now the owner of the repository is saying to squash all the commits into one.

When I type `git rebase -i` Notepad opens with the following content:

    noop

    # Rebase 0b13622..0b13622 onto 0b13622
    #
    # Commands:
    #  p, pick = use commit
    #  r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message
    #  e, edit = use commit, but stop for amending
    #  s, squash = use commit, but meld into previous commit
    #  f, fixup = like &quot;squash&quot;, but discard this commit&#39;s log message
    #  x, exec = run command (the rest of the line) using shell
    #
    # These lines can be re-ordered; they are executed from top to bottom.
    #
    # If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST.
    #
    # However, if you remove everything, the rebase will be aborted.
    #
    # Note that empty commits are commented out

I searched on Google but I do not understand how to do this.

Squash all my commits into one for GitHub pull request

How do I create and/or send a pull request to another repository hosted on GitHub?

How to do a GitHub pull request

How to submit a pull request from an existing locally-cloned repo?

Often,  I want to look at some libraries source code from github, so I clone it. Later, I discover some issue with the code and raise it on a mailing list, often in passing. The library author says &quot;nice find, can you send a pull request?&quot;.

And the answer is &quot;not that easily&quot;. I haven&#39;t forked the repo yet, Ive cloned it. And there doesn&#39;t seem a way I can find to submit a pull request from a cloned repo?

If this limit is true, it feels like the sensible reaction is to fork anything and everything you ever look at, just so that if you ever might want to contribute, you can. And that fills up your github account with many inactive forks. 

Doesn&#39;t seem a lot of talk about this issue - am I the only person whom this problem affects?

How to submit a pull request from a cloned repo?

I would like to clone a repository from GitHub. The problem is I don&#39;t want the main branch; I want the version in [this unapproved pull request][1].

Is it possible for me to clone the pull request version instead of the main repository?

  [1]: https://github.com/dweldon/frappe/pull/2


Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Qix - MONICA WAS MISTREATED	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Git	CharlesB	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Git	Ikke	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Pull-Request for only certain files/commits

Git Problem Overview

Git Solutions

Solution 1 - Git

Solution 2 - Git

LINQ query to find if items in a list are contained in another list

How to Increase Import Size Limit in phpMyAdmin

Attributions