> On 25 Nov 2017, at 21:35, Patrick Rouleau <prouleau72@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Hi, > > I created a git repository with these commands: > git p4 clone //perforce/path@123456 repo > cd repo > git p4 rebase > > Some files created before the change 123456 do not exist in git > history. I do see why, > but those files were not modified after that change number. > > If I use "git p4 sync --detect-branches" instead of "git p4 rebase", > the branch contains > all the files, but not the main trunk, and they appear to be added in > the first commit of > the branch. > > To avoid the problem, I must clone with "@all" or with the change number when > //perforce/path was created, which is significantly longer. > > Regards, > P. Rouleau Hi Patrick, what is your goal here? Do you want to convert the repo to Git or do you want to use Git to interact with a P4 repo? I mainly do the former and use the @all switch. You can greatly reduce the time if your `git-p4` machine is close to the P4 server and if you reduce the P4 client spec used for the migration. - Lars