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I am modifying the ID of an HTML div element client side with JavaScript. The following code works OK in Internet Explorer but not in Firefox/2.0.0.20. It does work in more recent versions of Firef...
On your computer, go to your Google Account. On the left navigation panel, click Personal info. Under "Contact info," click Email. Select Google Account email. If you can't open this setting, it might not be possible to change your email or username. If your account's email address ends in @gmail.com, you usually can't change it.
Gerrit Change-Id is also a hash string, but it is not part of git. It is something that is added later to commit messages so Gerrit can read it. This is only used by Gerrit. The use is the following. I make a new commit and send it to Gerrit. It has the Change-Id abc. When reviewed, if this commit has an issue, I have to fix it.
1.run "git log" we can get the HEAD commit change-id. 2.we also can get a 'HEAD' commit change-id on Gerrit website. 3.they are different ,which makes us can not push successfully and get the "missing change-id error". solution: 0.'git add .'. 1.save your HEAD commit change-id got from 'git log',it will be used later.
On every stop you do git commit --amend,save changes (change id will be added automatically, if you have commit hook hrom gerrit, othrwise you need to add it manually), and then git rebase --continue. After that every commit in your branch will have change-id. Rince and repeat for every branch you need.
Important: You can’t change your name from the Gmail app. On your computer, open Gmail. In the top right, click Settings See all settings. Click the Accounts and Import or Accounts tab. Under "Send mail as," click Edit info. Enter the name you want to show when you send messages. At the bottom, click Save changes.
Here's my original answer: I can't think of a clean way of how to do it in one step, so here's two: git log --grep "Change-Id: <id>". This will show you all commits that have this Change-Id parameter. Step 1b: Pray it is only one. Step 2: git cherry-pick <sha>. Here's my ugly one-stepper:
3. First of all you need to install the "commit-msg" hook which is responsible to automatically add Change-Ids to your commits. To install and learn more about the hook see the commit-msg Hook item in the Gerrit documentation. To change your last commit just execute: git commit --amend. Alternatively you can add the Change-Id to your commit ...
It seems like db design is as issue here as id's should rarely if ever change (i'm sure you have your reasons and are cascasding the changes). If you really need to change id's from time to time, I'd suggest either creating a new dummy id column that isn't the primary key/autonumber that you can manage yourself and generate from the current values.
1. If git commit --amend or git commit --amend -m "...." doesn't help and gerrit still complains about the missing change-Id. (This happens due to network issues mostly) This is how I got it resolved (Made sure I had the commit-msg hook applied, on parent directory of the checked-out directory reference): Stash the Changes using git stash.