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3 min readTo parse a string of version numbers in Groovy, you can use regular expressions to extract the individual numbers. You can define a regular expression pattern that matches numbers separated by periods, then use the find method to search for matches in the input string. Once you have the matched numbers, you can convert them to integers or floats for further processing. Additionally, you can use the findAll method to get all matches in the input string at once.
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5 min readTo add a file to an existing stash in Git, you can use the following command: git stash push -- <file_path> Replace <file_path> with the path of the file that you want to add to the stash. This command will add the specified file to the existing stash without creating a new stash.[rating:ac02108b-fd50-45de-b562-c8e4d0f6fbc8]How do I add changes to an existing stash in git.
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4 min readTo go to a specific commit in git, you can use the git checkout command followed by the commit hash. First, find the commit hash you want to go to by using git log to view the commit history. Copy the commit hash of the specific commit you want to go to. Then, use the command git checkout [commit_hash] to switch to that specific commit. This will detach your HEAD from the current branch and go to the specific commit.
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6 min readTo remove multiple key:value pairs within an array in Groovy, you can use the findAll() method along with the inject() method. First, use the findAll() method to filter out the key:value pairs that you want to remove. Then, use the inject() method to create a new array without those key:value pairs.
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3 min readTo change the remote repository with git, you can use the command git remote set-url <remote-name> <new-url>. This command allows you to change the URL of the remote repository that your local repository is currently pointing to. Simply replace <remote-name> with the name of the remote repository (e.g., origin) and <new-url> with the new URL of the repository you want to point to.
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2 min readTo bold a string in Groovy, you can use the HTML "<b>" tag, which signifies bold text. For example, if you have a string variable called myString, you can wrap it in the "<b>" tags like this: def myString = "Hello, world!" def boldString = "<b>${myString}</b>" This will result in boldString containing the string "Hello, world!" formatted in bold. Keep in mind that this approach only works if you are outputting the string as HTML.
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4 min readTo delete a folder from a git branch, you can use the git rm command followed by the path to the folder you want to delete. After deleting the folder, you need to commit the changes using git commit -m "Deleted folder" and then push the changes to the remote repository using git push. This will remove the folder from the branch and update the repository accordingly.
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6 min readGit and SVN are both version control systems used for tracking changes in code files and collaborate with other developers. However, there are some key differences between the two that can help you distinguish between a Git and SVN repository.One major difference is the way they handle branching and merging.
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7 min readTo call a groovy method using the command line, you can use the groovy command followed by the name of the Groovy script and the method you want to call. For example, if you have a Groovy script named MyScript.groovy with a method named myMethod, you can call it using the command groovy MyScript.groovy myMethod. Make sure the Groovy environment is set up properly on your system before running the command.
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3 min readIf you want to ignore numerous deleted files in Git, you can use the command "git rm --cached" followed by a wildcard pattern that matches the deleted files. This command will remove the files from the index, but keep them in your local working directory. You can then add the wildcard pattern to your .gitignore file to prevent the deleted files from being included in future commits. This way, Git will ignore the deleted files while still keeping them in your local repository.
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5 min readTo get the difference of nested maps in Groovy, you can use the findAll method along with a closure to compare the nested maps. First, iterate over one of the maps and use the findAll method to filter out any elements that are not present in the second map. Then, perform the same operation on the second map to filter out any elements that are not present in the first map. Finally, combine the filtered maps to get the difference between the two nested maps.