When I pull change from my repositories, Git change the file permissions (actually, he change the group write permission).
If I'm correct, Git should only track executable bit and this anyway can be removed using setting core.filemode to false.
But, although the filemode is set to false (in local, global and user), when I pull, write permission constantly change.
I could use a git-hooks in order to reset correct chmod, but this is some overhead and I'd prefer if there's a way to just ask git to completly ignore file mode change.
Anyone know how to achieve this ?
解决方案The solution turned out to be fairly straightforward.
In the file .git/config, I added a line that read: "sharedRepository = group", like so:
[core]
repositoryformatversion = 0
filemode = true
bare = false
logallrefupdates = true
sharedRepository = group
Thereafter, new files in .git/objects were created with the proper permissions for group write.
(However, note that new files are group-owned by the primary group of the user account via which the push was received. If the users collaborating on the project have different primary groups, and if those users do not share membership in that set of groups, you may still run into problems.)
Make sure of the value of your umask:
Example: 0660 will make the repo read/write-able for the owner and group, but inaccessible to others (equivalent to group unless umask is e.g. 0022).