Am 06.06.22 um 07:43 schrieb Steven Jonn Edlefsen: > Git cannot commit/push a directory with a git repository in > a sub-directory. > > The sub-directory with the git repository and the directories below > are set to the “master” branch, while the directories above remain > set to the new branch. > > When the top directory is committed, the sub-directory with the > git repository appears as an empty file. > > Even when the subdirectory branch name is changed from master > to the new branch and the top directory is re-commited/pushed, > the same problem occurs. > > When the git repository in the sub-directory is removed, e.g. > the .git file is removed, and top directory is committed/pushed, > the subdirectory has all the sub-directories and files. This is intended behavior. A repository inside another one needs special handling. Git provides the submodule feature for that. A simpler alternative for some use cases is called subtree. That's all I can tell you, as I haven't used submodules and subtrees myself. At least I hope these keywords help you explore your options. Others will probably chime in with advise on which one to use if you explain _why_ you want to combine multiple repositories. René
