This is a bit of house keeping, as you can see by the Fixing the Merge conflict caused by one extra commit on TeamMentor master and Git Flow - Moving patches from one Commit into another Commit posts, not doing this has already cause us some pain in the past.
So after some pushes and pulls (of both commits and tags) I now have the main TeamMentor repos all synchronised at the 72ca4b5d3322901266ca294678cbe15aa343a4b3 commit:
A personal blog about: transforming Web Application Security into an 'Application Visibility' engine, the OWASP O2 Platform, Application/Data interoperability and a lot more
Thursday, 3 October 2013
Enabling GitHub Two Factor Authentication
Inspired by Google’s Two Factor Authentication workflow, last month GitHub did the same thing.
I just enabled it, and I strongly recommend that you do it to.
As per the instructions in GitHub’s Two-factor Authentication post, the first step is to go to https://github.com/settings/admin and click on the Set up two-factor authentication’ button:
I just enabled it, and I strongly recommend that you do it to.
As per the instructions in GitHub’s Two-factor Authentication post, the first step is to go to https://github.com/settings/admin and click on the Set up two-factor authentication’ button:
Labels:
GitHub
Wednesday, 2 October 2013
The Projects Summit 2013 is happening: GET INVOLVED!!!!
Here is the announcement email from Samantha Groves sent to the OWASP Leaders list:
Labels:
OWASP
Fixing the Merge conflict caused by one extra commit on TeamMentor master
On the 3.4 Release of TeamMentor (which was the first release we really used Git Flow on development (see this great presentation on Git Branching Model) we ended up with a situation where the commit that was the parent of all feature/fix branches was off-by-one the master of the TeamMentor/Master repository (we also had to do a bunch of back-porting of fixes into that commit, see Git Flow - Moving patches from one Commit into another Commit post)
In practice this means that the TeamMentor/Master graph currently looks like this:
In practice this means that the TeamMentor/Master graph currently looks like this:
Labels:
Git,
GitHub,
TeamMentor
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