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Cant use the git cli #316
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@resuta566 thanks for the feedback! GitHub Desktop does not include the Git command line tool, and the version embedded in the app is not intended for general use. I would recommend installing this PPA which gives you access to the latest Git releases for Ubuntu. |
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Apr 14, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Apr 15, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Apr 15, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Apr 15, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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Apr 15, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Apr 15, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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Apr 15, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Apr 21, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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Apr 21, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Apr 21, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Apr 25, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Apr 27, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Apr 27, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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Apr 27, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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May 25, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Jun 11, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jun 11, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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Jun 11, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Jun 25, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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Jun 25, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Jun 25, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Jul 6, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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Jul 6, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Jul 6, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Jul 26, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Jul 26, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Jul 26, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Jul 26, 2022
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Jul 1, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Jul 13, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 10, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 10, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 10, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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this issue
Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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this issue
Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
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Aug 11, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 12, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 12, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 14, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 15, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 17, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Aug 17, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Sep 2, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
shiftkey
pushed a commit
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Sep 2, 2024
There already exists a function that will convert a tilde path to an absolute path. It was originally used for this purpose, but the functionality was removed during a commit that changed which function was used to validate git repositories. This reinstates that functionality and allows us to type a ~/ tilde path to get our home directories when typing in a path.
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Describe the bug
After I upgrade to 2.5.3, I can't use the git CLI any more and have an error
Version & OS
V2.5.3-linux1 , Ubuntu 18.04
Steps to reproduce the behavior
Maybe Upgrade from lower ver from 2.5.3
Expected behavior
Could use the git cli
Actual behavior
I can't
Screenshots
Sreenshot
Logs
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: