On 11-01-19 09:57, flebber wrote: > > So how can I determine which folder is set for git? Should I have declared > the folder to clone to in the orginal clone command? > > I tried using --get-dir and the man. > > renshaw@RENSHAWRESIDENC ~ > $ --git-dir > sh.exe": --git-dir: command not found Wrong, it's a git option, i.e., you'd use something like git --git-dir some_git_command ... But you do NOT need it at all. Don't use it, it's a bit advanced. Just change into the right directory before using any git command. > renshaw@RENSHAWRESIDENC ~ > $ --git-dir=GIT_DIR > sh.exe": --git-dir=GIT_DIR: command not found > > renshaw@RENSHAWRESIDENC ~ > $ help mv > sh.exe": help: no help topics match `mv'. Try `help help' > fo mv'. > > renshaw@RENSHAWRESIDENC ~ > $ man -k mv > sh.exe": man: command not found > > renshaw@RENSHAWRESIDENC ~ > $ info mv > sh.exe": info: command not found Forget it, http://www.google.com/search?q=man+mv is what I use instead. It's fast enough for me. > renshaw@RENSHAWRESIDENC ~ > $ mv grails-1.3.6 c:\grails > mv: cannot stat `grails-1.3.6': No such file or directory You did git clone git://github.com/grails/grails-core.git so I'd suppose you could move it using mv grails-core c:/grails Do not use "\" as it's an escape character, you'd need to double it. But use anything you like for moving it. -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html