I have a repo:
mkdir test
cd test
git init
touch hi.txt
git add .
git commit -m 'first test add'
git status
Wherein I'd like to add a separate git repo to manage different work:
git init --separate-git-dir .git2
Running this command, however overwrites .git
with file that stores a symlink.
I don't want this to happen :(
I'd like to have the original .git
repo/folder and .git2
live in harmony...
So that I can run commands like:
git --git-dir=.git2 add new_file.txt
Thanks!
Solved the problem with:
git --work-tree=. --git-dir=git2 init
Instead of using the --separate-git-dir
flag
Each subsequent command now requires:
git --work-tree=. --git-dir=git2 status
git --work-tree=. --git-dir=git2 add .
git --work-tree=. --git-dir=git2 commit -m 'yay!'
Janky. But it's exactly what I needed...