To get newest changes from remote while keeping your work:
git stash git pull git stash pop
To remove local modifications only:
git reset --hard
To remove local modifications and untracked local files as well:
git reset --hard git clean -fd
Many users starts their journey with Windows from uninstalling all the crap that ships with the system. Sometimes you may go a bit too far with that process and remove something that you actually need or an app that (when missing) causes Windows to act strangely.
In such case you can run Windows PowerShell as an administrator and execute the following command:
Get-AppXPackage -AllUsers | Foreach {Add-AppxPackage -DisableDevelopmentMode -Register "$($_.InstallLocation)\AppXManifest.xml"}
Keep in mind that it will reinstall all the apps that your Windows originally came with! In my case it was 115 apps added (I didn’t even realized before that I removed that much crap out of my Windows 11).
This is just a quick note to future self about operations on git user and emails address.
1. Read current setting for given repository:
cd template-repository git config user.name git config user.email
2. Read global settings (affects all new repositories on given PC):
git config --global user.name git config --global user.email
3. Change current setting for given repository:
cd template-repository git config user.name "johnny.bravo" git config user.email "johnny.bravo@cartoonnetwork.com"
4. Change global settings (affects all new repositories on given PC):
git config --global user.name "johnny.bravo" git config --global user.email "johnny.bravo@cartoonnetwork.com"
You may also want to read about setting your commit email address, setting your username in Git or blocking command line pushes that expose your personal email address in GitHub Help guide.
If you wish to check or change your GitHub user in PhpStorm then Ctrl+Alt+S → GitHub → Enter.
Reviewing your current email settings in GitHub can also sound like a good idea.
Starting with 22H2 edition of Windows 11 it seems impossible to rename Bluetooth devices. Folks at Microsoft was cleaver enough to figure out that you don’t need such functionality. Nice.
Pity that I really need it, because I have two exactly the same headphones (one at home and one at office) that does not support auto-connect and must be manually connected. I never know which one I am connecting, because both are named “Edifier W600BT” in my system.
The only solution that I figured out is to use tiny software called BtDeviceRenamer (here is a direct link to downloadable .exe file). Please, be aware that since it directly interface with devices, it can (and probably will be) detected by Windows or your anti-virus software as a possible threat.
EDIT: Nope, even this one fails. Windows 11 enforces its own name upon next login or after just a couple of minutes. Thank you, Microsoft, for knowing better what we need or want.