It is sometimes best to practice patching your tire, as there is nothing worse than being stuck at the side of the road with a nail hole in your tire and no spare. However, once you know how to do it, patching over a nail hole in a tire couldn't be easier.t is sometimes best to practice patching your tire, as there is nothing worse than being stuck at the side of the road with a nail hole in your tire and no spare. However, once you know how to do it, patching over a nail hole in a tire couldn't be easier.
If you want to rename a reference you can run git remote rename to change a remoteâs shortname. For instance, if you want to rename pb to paul, you can do so with git remote rename : Itâs worth mentioning that this changes your remote branch names, too.What used to be referenced at pb/master is now at paul/master.he command for this is simple: git push [remote-name] [branch-name] . If you want to push your master branch to your origin server (again, cloning generally sets up both of those names for you automatically), then you can run this to push any commits youâve done back up to the server:
You can even use wildcards in filename1 (and filename2) to rename, say, all your (very) old MS-DOS (ASCII) help files from *.doc to *.txt: If I remember correctly, in the old MS-DOS days, it was possible to append characters to the file name using the command: Try that in Windows (XP) and you'll get *.txt1.txt files.The proper way to do this in NT is: For each *.txt file, %%~fA resolves to the (doublequoted) fully qualified path, and %%~nA1 to the original file name only, with a 1 appended, and .* to leave the extension unaltered.ou can even use wildcards in filename1 (and filename2) to rename, say, all your (very) old MS-DOS (ASCII) help files from *.doc to *.txt: If I remember correctly, in the old MS-DOS days, it was possible to append characters to the file name using the command: Try that in Windows (XP) and you'll get *.txt1.txt files.