01-02-2014, 04:41 PM
TulipVorlax, I think you can use the show command for that. Take a look at the pictures below and see if they answer your question...
If everything was "fetched" all informations should be updated and we can use git show -s [object] to verify the latest updates.
Here is a sequence of actions for exemplify the situation:
If everything was "fetched" all informations should be updated and we can use git show -s [object] to verify the latest updates.
Here is a sequence of actions for exemplify the situation:
- We ran git commit and we are advised that the new file we add is untracked. In order to force it be added to Wings3d project we need to use git add <file name>. Then we can repeat the commit command.
![[Image: 2-git-commit_zps9e39206b.png]](http://i1330.photobucket.com/albums/w578/Micheus/Wings3D%20-%20Forum/2-git-commit_zps9e39206b.png)
An text editor will be displayed as shown below and after we save the changes a small summary will follow the commit command line in the shell.
![[Image: 3-git-commit-comment_zps1d04c573.png]](http://i1330.photobucket.com/albums/w578/Micheus/Wings3D%20-%20Forum/3-git-commit-comment_zps1d04c573.png)
obs: note the advice bout the "#". We need to remove it in order to enable the command be executed ("new file:").
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- In order to verify what was the latest commit/update to a branch we can use the git show command. Below the picture show my local master branch information, my remote (origin) master branch and the dgud's master branch (the main developer - the source code for the last Wings3d release)
![[Image: 4-git-show_zpscdafd975.png]](http://i1330.photobucket.com/albums/w578/Micheus/Wings3D%20-%20Forum/4-git-show_zpscdafd975.png)