On Sunday January 15th 2006 Wolfgang Denk wrote: > Is ther eany way to clean up such a situation and really get rid of > the dangling commits? I understand that I'd first need some way to > "unpack" the packs, but how to do this? Note that apart from the disk space they use up, dangling commits don't do any harm. However you can easily get rid of them by using "git prune". As far as I know although packs are used in transferring the commits to your local repository they are stored there as separate objects, so you certainly don't have to unpack things yourself for using "git prune". Git is quite smart, fast and safe on its own I find each time! It really is a wonderful tool by giving you every possibility to work with it without inflicting policy on you. If wanted you can use "git repack -a -d" followed by "git prune-packed" to create a tight packed repository (all commits and blobs in one pack) but there is no specific need to. -- Marco Roeland - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@vger.kernel.org More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.htmlReceived on Mon Jan 16 19:53:25 2006
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