To disable the restriction to clone files with very long name (i.e. include path and filename) use the following command:
git config --global core.longPaths true
Month: April 2020 (Page 2 of 2)
To provide which ssl backend to use with git use the following syntax:
git config --global http.sslBackend <SSL_BACKEND>
The SSL_BACKEND token can potentially be openssl or schannel.
schannel uses the windows certicate store.
Example
git config --global http.sslBackend schannel
A double quoted string prefixed with an at (@) sign symbol will be interpreted verbatim.
Syntax
@"<STRING>"
The STRING token can have simple escaped sequences (e.g. \\ for backslash), hexadecimal escape sequence (i.e. \x<HEX_NUMBER>) and unicode escape sequences (i.e. \u<HEX_NUMBER>) that are interpreted literally. However, the "" will still be escaped an will produce a single double quote mark.
Verbatim string literal and string interpolation can be combined with the syntax as $@"<STRING>". Moreover, the {{ or }} will still be escaped.
Example
var string1 = "C:\\Windows\\System32" var string2 = @"C:\Windows\System32" Console.WriteLine(string1) Console.WriteLine(string2)
The writelines will produce the same output.
A double quoted string prefixed with a dollar ($) sign symbol can includes interpolation expression.
Syntax
$"<STRING>"
The STRING token can have interpolation expression and has the following syntax:
{<INTERPOLATION_EXPRESSION>[,<ALIGNMENT>][:<FORMAT_STRING>]}
| Token | Description |
| INTERPOLATION_EXPRESSION | The part that will produce a formatted output. |
| ALIGNMENT | Imposed a minimum number of character. If positive it is right-aligned and if negative it is left-aligned. |
| FORMAT_STRING | A format that is supported by the expression. Find more on here. |
If you needed to include { or } in your string output, escape it as {{ or }} respectively on which ever you need.
Example
var name = "World"
var greeting = $"Hello {name}"
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