Try to update the git remote for the app:

    git remote rm heroku
    git remote add heroku git@heroku.com:yourappname.git

The Answer by James Ward is also correct, alternatively try doing this:

1). open a terminal

2). Go to your_app_directory/.git/config

3). Once you open the config file then edit as follows:

Change

    url = git@heroku.com:old_app_name.git

to

    url = git@heroku.com:new_app_name.git

Obviously substituting your apps old name to its new name. Hope it helps
Also checkout this link &lt;a href=&quot;http://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/renaming-apps&quot;&gt;renaming from cli - heroku&lt;/a&gt;

    git remote rm heroku
    heroku git:remote -a newname

From [the Heroku docs](https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/renaming-apps#updating-git-remotes)...

&gt; If you rename from the website ... [your app] will need to be updated manually:

    git remote rm heroku
    heroku git:remote -a newname

There is another way, you can fix it by renaming the app to the original name via web.

To find out the old name use heroku command line:  

    &gt; heroku rename newname

which will spit out the old name. Use the old name to rename the app via web.  You can check if renaming success by running  

    &gt; heroku info

Once done you can rename to the preferred name by using

    &gt; heroku rename preferredname

James Ward&#39;s solution didn&#39;t work for me. I had to enter my git url in a different format:

    git remote rm heroku
    git remote add heroku https://git.heroku.com/appname.git

When I enter some of URLs in Google Chrome omnibox, I see message in it &quot;Press TAB to search in $URL&quot;. For example, there are some russian sites habrahabr.ru or yandex.ru. When you press TAB you&#39;ll be able to search in that site, not in your search engine.
How to make my site to be able for it? Maybe, I need to write some special code in my site pages?

How to add google chrome omnibox-search support for your site?

[Python generators][1] are very useful. They have advantages over functions that return lists. However, you could `len(list_returning_function())`. Is there a way to `len(generator_function())`?

**UPDATE:**&lt;br&gt;
Of course `len(list(generator_function()))` would work.....&lt;br&gt;
I&#39;m trying to use a generator I&#39;ve created inside a new generator I&#39;m creating. As part of the calculation in the new generator it needs to know the length of the old one. However I would like to keep both of them together with the same properties as a generator, specifically - not maintain the entire list in memory as it may be **very** long.

**UPDATE 2:**&lt;br&gt;
Assume the generator *knows* it&#39;s target length even from the first step. Also, there&#39;s no reason to maintain the `len()` syntax. Example - if functions in Python are objects, couldn&#39;t I assign the length to a variable of this object that would be accessible to the new generator?

  [1]: http://docs.python.org/tutorial/classes.html#generators

How to len(generator())

After renaming my heroku app from the heroku website, whenever I cd to its directory in a terminal and run any heroku command, I get `App not found`. Does anybody know of a way to remedy this?

renamed heroku app from website, now it&#39;s not found

<p>After renaming my heroku app from the heroku website, whenever I cd to its directory in a terminal and run any heroku command, I get <code>App not found</code>. Does anybody know of a way to remedy this?</p>


I&#39;m configuring [calimoucho][1] (a little play continuos integration server), and for it to work I need to run a command to pull a cloned git hub repository from outside it.

to be more precise, I&#39;ll explain it with an example.

I have the following repository

    cd /home/sas
    mkdir apps
    cd apps
    mkdir myApp
    cd myApp
    git init
    echo &quot;my file&quot; &gt; file
    git add .
    git commit -m &quot;initial commit&quot;

Just a silly test repository where my app is supossed to be

Now I need to clone that repository to a checkout folder. 

    cd /home/sas
    mkdir calimoucho
    cd calimoucho
    mkdir checkout
    cd checkout
    git clone /home/sas/apps/myApp/ 


so I have the following directory structure

    ~/apps
        myapp
          .git
          file
    ~/calimoucho
        checkout
          myapp
            .git
            file

The continuos integration server will have to pull new changes from ~/apps/myapp to ~/calimoucho/checkout/myapp, running a command line sentence from ~/calimoucho

I try with the following command

    ~/calimoucho$ git --git-dir=/home/sas/apps/myApp/.git --work-tree=/home/sas/calimoucho/checkout/myApp/ pull

and I get the following error

    fatal: /usr/lib/git-core/git-pull cannot be used without a working tree.

if I don&#39;t specify the --work-tree option, the pull is issued, but changes are applied to ~/calimoucho folder instead of ~/calimoucho/checkout/myApp

any idea how to update the cloned repo from the ~/calimoucho folder?

thanks a lot

  [1]: https://github.com/guillaumebort/calimoucho

executing a git pull from a different directory

I&#39;m curious if there is a way to show branch hierarchy on the command line? For instance if I use `git branch`, instead of seeing output like this:

	* master
	joes_work
	refactoring
	experiment

You see output like this:

	* master
		joes_work
		refactoring
			experiment

That way it&#39;s easy to see which branch a particular branch.. branched off of. Even if there&#39;s no specific command that outputs a tree structure, is there a command that outputs information on which branch came from which branch? I can use a perl script to format the output.

Showing branch hierarchy at the command line?

&gt; **Possible Duplicate:**  
&gt; [How can I see incoming commits in git?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1331385/how-can-i-see-incoming-commits-in-git)  

&lt;!-- End of automatically inserted text --&gt;

What is the git equivalent of of &quot;hg outgoing&quot; or &quot;hg incoming&quot;?

In Mercurial, `hg outgoing` lists the changesets that are newer than what&#39;s on the server and will be sent if I were to do `hg push`. Same in reverse for `hg incoming` and `hg pull`.

What is the git equivalent of of hg outgoing (hg out) or hg incoming (hg in)?

I need to create a central Git repository but I&#39;m a little confused...

I have created a bare repository (in my git server, machine 2) with:

    $ mkdir test_repo
    $ git --bare init

Now I need to push files from my local repository (machine 1) to the bare repository (machine 2). I have access to machine 2 by SSH. The thing is that I think I don&#39;t understand the concept of a bare repository...

What is the right way of storing my code in the bare repository? How can I push changes from my local repository to the bare repository?

Is the right way of having a central repository to have a bare repository?

I&#39;m a little confused with this subject. Please give me a clue on this.

How do you use &quot;git --bare init&quot; repository?

I would like to use this workflow:

1. Stage some changes.
2. Save the unstaged changes to the stash.
3. Do some stuff with the things in stage (build, test, etc.).
4. Commit.
5. Restore the unstaged changes.

Is there a way to do step 2?

Example:

```
git init
echo one &gt;file
git add file
git commit
echo two &gt;&gt;file
git add file
echo three &gt;&gt;file
git stash push
test
git commit
git stash pop
```

How to stash only unstaged changes in Git?

I want to destroy the database but I&#39;m not sure what the command would be. Does anyone know how to do this?

Destroying a Postgres DB on Heroku

I killed an IRB prompt in a not-so-graceful manner (started with `heroku run irb`), and now I&#39;ve got a zombie process which I can&#39;t seem to kill:

    Process       State               Command
    ------------  ------------------  ------------------------------
    run.3         up for 2h           irb -r ./init.rb
    web.1         up for 0s           thin -p $PORT -e $RACK_ENV -R $HER..

I&#39;ve tried:

- `heroku restart`
- `heroku ps:scale run=0`
- `heroku ps:restart run.3`

Anyone know how I can force quit it?

Killing abandoned process on Heroku

I am in the process of setting up a git repository and attempting to link it to Heroku. When I run the command

    git push heroku master

I receive 

    Counting objects: 7, done.
    Delta compression using up to 2 threads.
    Compressing objects: 100% (5/5), done.
    Writing objects: 100% (7/7), 714 bytes, done.
    Total 7 (delta 1), reused 0 (delta 0)
    
    -----&gt; Heroku receiving push
    
     !     Heroku push rejected due to an unrecognized error.
     !     We&#39;ve been notified, see http://support.heroku.com if the problem persists.
    
    
    To git@heroku.com:morning-stream-3712.git
     ! [remote rejected] master -&gt; master (pre-receive hook declined)
    error: failed to push some refs to &#39;git@heroku.com:morning-stream-3712.git&#39;

I&#39;m not quite sure what other information would be helpful and what will just muddy the waters, so I&#39;ll just leave it at this for now. Any help getting my application pushed to Heroku would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.



git, Heroku: pre-receive hook declined

I&#39;m creating a Rails app with Rails 3.1.3:

    git init
    git remote add heroku &lt;my heroku repo&gt;
    git add .
    git commit -a -m &quot;First commit&quot;
    git push heroku master

Got:

&lt;!-- language: lang-none --&gt;

    Counting objects: 102, done.
    Delta compression using up to 4 threads.
    Compressing objects: 100% (86/86), done.
    Writing objects: 100% (102/102), 315.47 KiB, done.
    Total 102 (delta 3), reused 0 (delta 0)
    
    **-----&gt; Heroku receiving push
     !     Heroku push rejected, no Cedar-supported app detected**
    
    To git@heroku.com:electric-dusk-3217.git
     ! [remote rejected] master -&gt; master (pre-receive hook declined)
    error: failed to push some refs to &lt;my heroku rep&gt;



Heroku push rejected, no Cedar-supported app detected

I was curious as to what the difference between web and worker dynos is on Heroku. They give a one sentence explanation on their pricing page, but this just left me confused. How do I know how many to pick of each? Is there a ratio I should aim for? I&#39;m pretty new to this stuff, so can someone give an in depth explanation, or maybe some sort of way I can calculate how many and which kind of dynos I would need?

Also, I&#39;m confused about what they mean by the amount of hours for each dyno.

http://www.heroku.com/pricing


I also happened upon this article. As one of their suggested solutions, they said to increase the amount of dynos. Which type of dyno are they referring to here?

http://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/backlog-too-deep

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Connor	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Git	James Ward	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Git	Hishalv	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Git	Juan Pablo Rinaldi	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Git	reergymerej	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Git	Moh Hasbi Assidiqi	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 6 - Git	Darryl Mendonez	View Answer on Stackoverflow

renamed heroku app from website, now it's not found

Git Problem Overview

Git Solutions

Solution 1 - Git

Solution 2 - Git

Solution 3 - Git

Solution 4 - Git

Solution 5 - Git

Solution 6 - Git

How to len(generator())

How to add google chrome omnibox-search support for your site?

Attributions