The -no-rewrite sub-mode supports the following options and arguments: no-rewrite will only operate on the current branch - any other interested branches must Migrate command will also take a different argument list. Such as -include-ref, will be ignored, as will those for the base import mode. When using this sub-mode, the base migrate options, Will migrate large objects to pointers as in the base import mode, but will do so in a newĬommit without rewriting Git history. The import mode has a special sub-mode enabled by the -no-rewrite flag. Will be incrementally modified to include new filepath extensions as they are rewritten in If -no-rewrite is not provided and neither of those flags are given, the gitattributes
gitattributes will be modified to include any new filepath patterns as given If -no-rewrite is not provided and -include or -exclude ( -I, -X, respectively) are This option is incompatible with explicitly gitattributesįile(s), but aren´t already pointers. Which should be tracked by Git LFS according to the repository´s. In practice, this option imports any filepaths ○ -fixup Infer -include and -exclude filters on a per-commit basis based on the Please note that when this option is used, the migrate import command willĮxpect a different argument list, specialized options will become available, and theĬore migrate options will be ignored. ○ -no-rewrite Migrate large objects to Git LFS in a new commit without rewriting git The file format is CSV with this pattern: OLD-SHA, NEW-SHA ○ -object-map= Write to ´path´ a file with the mapping of each rewritten commits. ○ -above= Only migrate files whose individual filesize is above the given size. ○ -verbose Print the commit oid and filename of migrated files to STDOUT. It supports all the core ´migrate´ options and these The ´import´ mode migrates large objects present in the Git history to pointer files If a -unit is not specified, the largest unit that can fit the number of countedīytes as a whole number quantity is chosen. Units * b, kb, mb, gb, tb, pb - for SI storage units Valid units include: * b, kib, mib, gib, tib, pib - for IEC storage ○ -unit= Format the number of bytes in each entry as a quantity of the storage ○ -top= Only include the top ´n´ entries, ordered by how many total files match the Size is above the given -above no files no entry for that set will be shown. If a set of files sharing a common extension has no files in that set whose individual ´size´ may be specified as a number of bytes, or a number followed by a storage unit, ○ -above= Only count files whose individual filesize is above the given size.
The ´info´ mode has these additional options: If any of -include-ref or -exclude-ref are given, the checked out branch will notīe appended, but branches given explicitly will be appended. References beginning with ´^´ will be excluded, whereas branches that do not begin Migrate the currently checked out branch. Thus, specifying this option may cause data loss if you are not careful. Only such prompt is the one asking whether to overwrite (destroy) any working copyĬhanges. yes Assume a yes answer to any prompts, permitting noninteractive use. Or more refs are equal except for upper/lower case letters.
#GIT LFS UBUNTU WINDOWS#
NTFS on Windows orĭefault APFS on macOS, git-lfs-migrate(1) would only migrate the first ref if two Note: Git refs are "case-sensitive" on all platforms in "packed from" (see When combined with -include-ref or -exclude-ref. Refreshed when determining the set of "un-pushed" commits to migrate. ○ export Convert LFS pointers to large Git objects.Īssumes that the known set of remote references is complete, and should not be ○ import Convert large Git objects to LFS pointers. ○ info Show information about repository size.
#GIT LFS UBUNTU HOW TO#
I have also tried reading the Git LFS Server Documentation which mentions the git-lfs-authenticate command, but it doesn't explain where to find it or how to implement it.NAME git-lfs-migrate - Migrate history to or from git-lfs I have also tried searching for a binary named git-lfs-authenticate but it is not present in any of the releases of Git LFS. The output is now slightly different, but I still get the same error: $ git push origin main |& cat I have tried using the latest version of Git LFS on both hosts by placing the git-lfs binary in /usr/local/bin. These are the current versions of Debian 10 and 11, respectively. On the local host, I use git-lfs/2.13.2 and on the remote host git-lfs/2.7.1. Uploading LFS objects: 0% (0/1), 0 B | 0 B/s, done.Įrror: failed to push some refs to ':' $ git push origin main |& catīatch request: sh: 1: git-lfs-authenticate: not found: exit status 127 I can successfully push a git repository that uses Git LFS to Github, but when I try to push it to my own server I get the following error: git-lfs-authenticate: not found.
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