Quote:
Originally Posted by LigH
I won't be able to commit (R/O user, no dev); but saving instead may be the case I need.
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Committing in Git is a purely
local operation that doesn't involve the server (actually "remote" in Git jargon) at all
Even if you may not have permission to
push your new commits to the remote (i.e. the server), you can create as many commits in your
local repo as you desire – Git is a decentralized VCS, so your local repo it is fully standalone.
You can then use "Show changes as unified diff" command in the commit log, in TortoiseGit, in order to show/save
your commits as
.diff files.
(And, of course, you can always
fork the relevant repo on GitHub, or a similar Git hosting site, with one click. This way you can have your very own remote that you can push to)
https://i.imgur.com/NK3Jnut.png