Steps:
$ git subrepo pull my/subrepo ---> Subrepo 'my/subrepo' is up to date.git commit some local change inside my/subrepo$ git subrepo push my/subrepo ---> Subrepo 'my/subrepo' pushed to '<URL>' (<branch>)$ git subrepo pull my/subrepo ---> Subrepo 'my/subrepo' pulled from '<URL>' (<branch>) (This pull doesn't bring new changes from the remote, but it creates a commit with the subject "git subrepo pull my/subrepo")Ideally, the last pull in this example should result in Subrepo 'my/subrepo' is up to date. Currently, it creates a commit despite not bringing new history from the remote.
+1
Version 0.3.0 and previous behaves that way. Reason for that is that
.gitrepo file is not updated.
In #142 this is discussed and will hopefully be solved in an upcoming
release.
onsdag 13 juli 2016 skrev Vincent Clair [email protected]:
+1
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@phest Could you please test issue/216 branch and see if that solves your problem?
@grimmySwe I'm having the same problem and this fixes it :+1:
When is this going to be released?
@bilougit I wish I could give you a date, we are trying to review the changes and see that we don't miss anything. You can use release/0.4.0 branch to see for yourself and see if there are any problems.
@grimmySwe I'd like to make an effort to try to get the release mess solved by the end of this month.