I've got a set of 5 git repositories on one computer. I'm looking for a way to more cleanly distribute them, and keep them in sync when i distribute them. I'm trying to discern whether the scantly documented git-submodule can accomplish this... All of my git modules are in one place, /srv/DM: /srv/DM/a .. /srv/DM/e to add them all into one super repository for easier distributing I have to move them all to /srv/DM/git-old, then git init in /srv/DM, then I git submodule add all of the modules in /srv/DM/git-old. The question then comes down to why do I need to have my git-submodules in /srv/DM, and /srv/DM/git-old. Can I make a superproject out of /srv/DM and just some how add all of that directories contents as submodules. When I try to add them as like that I just get submodule 'a' already exists (because it does as a non-submodule but as a git-repos.) Picture a svn repository, now chop of the root, that's how my git looks, and I'm trying to amend that. In svn all of your companies projects can be tracked by one svn repository, not so in git. I'm wondering if submodule is or isn't the tool to deliver this functionality. -- Evan Carroll System Lord of the Internets me@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 832-445-8877 - 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
