I have just switched from subversion to GIT and found out it is much faster.
I have a problem - on one location / computer I change file, delete dir,... and commit it Everything is OK (If I define new GIT on another folder everything is correct). On another location I pull and nothing happens - deleted files stays, no changes is made etc...
Anyone have any idea?
commit only commits to your local repository. I think you are looking for push to send it to the main repo?
See: What are the differences between "git commit" and "git push"? for a great diagram explaining how Git works.
Obviously this is different to what you are used to, whereby there is only one centralized repository; now you have your own local repo, hence Git being a distributed system...also partially why it is so much faster for you!
While it is not an answer to your specific question, I would suggest this link:
for review. The author of the page (Lars Vogel) put together a very good beginner's guide to Git, and when I can't remember a specific option/parameter for what I am trying to do, this is what I 99% of the time refer to for help. For working with remote repos, you'll want to read through sections 11 and 12, but being new to Git, I would say give the entire document a read.
I would have to review NetBeans to see how their Git plug-in works; it may not support the push to a remote repository (local commits only), but that would surprise me. I rarely work in an IDE that supports Git, so more often than not, my commits are done at the command-line.
If you want like "your post say" to change your git remote repository on localhost you need to do this:
First you need to see your actual repository with this:
git remote -v
Then you need to set your new repository url:
git remote set-url <name> <newurl>
Example:
git remote set-url origin http://newserver/myproject.git
You can see the change with this command again:
git remote -v
That's all...
