novalis111/modman — comment on commit 0cdfdb92581272b9d0f17e5180e0280e19c08a7b
File:  line 0
By colinmollenhour:

So you have your entire
project including the .modman folder in a git repo? In that case I'd
just use the following command to update:
git pull && git submodule update --init --recursive &&
modman deploy-all
To avoid merge conflicts in case of files being updated on the server
you'd need to replace "git pull" with "git fetch origin && git
reset --hard origin/master" and write your own recursive submodule
updater that does the same for each submodule.
I'm not really sure if I want to include this functionality directly in
modman since I want to avoid over-complicating it. Let me know how the
above solution suits you and if you have any alternative suggestions.
Thanks,
Colin

Ingo
Friday, February
24, 2012 8:50 AM
Hi Colin, I removed the
fromdos-part. I think it isn't needed because you are stripping out the
\r in the eval in line 273. I rebased it to the master. Thank you for
creating modman btw, I use it in all my Magento Projects ;-)I
have one suggestion - I would really like to see is the possibility to
use git with submodules. I have the whole Magento under git control, and
atm I have to manually init the submodules under .modman... Updating is
working fine already. Shouldn't be that hard to implement, but I didn't
had the time to work through modman in detail yet.Regards,Ingo---
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