git-cat-file -t 9b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2
says: "Not a valid object name".
So what is this thing in my .git: ../.git/objects/92/9b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2
Thanks in advance.
Reza.
threads / discuss / 10063
Subject: git-cat-file "Not a valid object name"
git-cat-file -t 9b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2
says: "Not a valid object name".
So what is this thing in my .git: ../.git/objects/92/9b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2
Thanks in advance.
Reza.
Re: git-cat-file "Not a valid object name"
On Fri, 28 Sep 2007, Reza Roboubi wrote:
> > git-cat-file -t 9b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2 > > says: "Not a valid object name". > > So what is this thing in my .git: > ../.git/objects/92/9b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2
The object name for that thing is 929b22b5... You need the two first hex digits too (which are used as the fan-out in the object directory).
Linus
Re: git-cat-file "Not a valid object name"
On Fri, 28 Sep 2007 15:05:25 -0700 Reza Roboubi <reza@earthdetails.com> wrote:
> git-cat-file -t 9b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2 > > > says: "Not a valid object name". > > So what is this thing in my .git: > ../.git/objects/92/9b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2
Reza,
The first two digits of the sha1 appear before the final slash (/).. Therefore the actual object name in the case you give is 929b22b50f814b22224d6f838433f1e9cd36bfc2. So the following command should work:
$ git cat-file -t 929b22b5
Sean