Hi everyone, I have an unusual question. I'm curious if git can pre-process files before pushing them to a remote repo and then reprocess them on pulls. Basically, I'm trying to work collaboratively with a few colleagues on a project using another software program. I've decoded the file we've been working on, so that we have the "source" that would be well managed by git. However, I need this to be accessible to laypeople so I need my workflow to look like this: 1. Person A works on (binary) file locally 2. Person A commits and pushes to the repo 3. Before the push, a script deconstructs the binary file into several text files 4. Those text files are pushed Similarly, when Person B pulls from the repo, this is what I need to happen: 1. Person B pulls 2. Before sending the pull, git calls a script that repackages the text files into a "binary" files that the software can use. 3. Person B can now update the file as he wishes So, basically I am curious if git can store a different "form" of the file(s) that what are actually worked on. Is this possible? (I'd like to avoid running client side scripts if at all possible, but would be willing if that's a possibility.) Thanks! Brandon -- 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