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 *.psd filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
 *.zip filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
 *.fbx filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
+*.fbxkey filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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 *.avi filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
 *.bvh.gz filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
 *.dae filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
-**/seq/** filter= diff= merge= -text
+*.mp3 filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
-assets/20240206 - #whiteguydancingtoafricanmusic .mp4 filter= diff= merge= -text
+*.mp3 filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
-**/seq/** filter= diff= merge= -text
+*.vdb filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
-assets/20240206 - #whiteguydancingtoafricanmusic .mp4 filter= diff= merge= -text
+*.aep filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
+*.prproj filter=gzipped

.gitignore

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 # Log files
 *.log
-*.txt
 
 # Python cache
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 tmp/
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-#Renders
+# image sequences
-renders/
 seq/
+renders/
 
 # Premiere
 *.prlock

.specstory/history/2025-08-19_02-35Z-what-is-git-fast-forward.md

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+<!-- Generated by SpecStory -->
+
+# What is git fast forward? (2025-08-19 02:35Z)
+
+_**User**_
+
+what does git fast forward do?
+
+---
+
+_**Assistant**_
+
+Git fast-forward is a merge strategy that occurs when Git can simply move your current branch pointer forward to point to a newer commit without creating a merge commit.
+
+Here's how it works:
+
+**When it happens:**
+- You're on branch A
+- Branch B has new commits that branch A doesn't have
+- All commits on branch A are already contained within branch B's history
+- Git can "fast-forward" branch A to point to the same commit as branch B
+
+**Example:**
+```
+Before fast-forward:
+A: A---B---C (your current branch)
+B: A---B---C---D---E (remote/other branch)
+
+After fast-forward:
+A: A---B---C---D---E (now pointing to same commit as B)
+B: A---B---C---D---E
+```
+
+**Key benefits:**
+- No merge commit is created
+- Clean, linear history
+- Simple pointer movement
+
+**When it doesn't happen:**
+- If you've made commits on branch A that aren't in branch B
+- Git will create a merge commit instead
+- This preserves both histories
+
+**Common scenarios:**
+- `git pull` when your local branch is behind the remote
+- `git merge` when one branch's history is completely contained in another
+- `git rebase` operations
+
+Fast-forward is Git's way of keeping history clean when possible, avoiding unnecessary merge commits when branches can simply be moved forward in time.
+
+---
+
+_**User**_
+
+is it like a one time pull?
+
+---
+
+_**Assistant**_
+
+Not exactly! Git fast-forward is more about **how** the merge happens, not about being a "one-time" operation.
+
+Here's the key difference:
+
+**Fast-forward is a merge strategy:**
+- It's how Git handles the merge when possible
+- Can happen on any merge/pull operation
+- Not limited to just one time
+
+**What makes it seem "one-time":**
+- Once you fast-forward, your branch is now "up to date"
+- Future pulls might not be fast-forward if you make new commits
+- But if you stay behind again, fast-forward can happen again
+
+**Example cycle:**
+```
+Day 1: You're behind → git pull → fast-forward happens
+Day 2: You make commits → now ahead of remote
+Day 3: git pull → creates merge commit (no fast-forward)
+Day 4: You're behind again → git pull → fast-forward can happen again
+```
+
+**Think of it as:**
+- Fast-forward = "catch up" (when possible)
+- Regular merge = "combine histories" (when needed)
+
+So it's not a one-time thing - it's Git's preferred way to merge whenever the conditions are right. It's like Git saying "I can just move you forward cleanly" instead of "I need to create a merge point."
+
+The "one-time" feeling comes from the fact that once you're caught up, you need new changes to make fast-forward possible again.
+
+---
+
+_**User**_
+
+the "set upstream" option is missing from my git client.
+
+---
+
+_**Assistant**_
+
+The "set upstream" option missing from your Git client is a common issue. Here are the most likely causes and solutions:
+
+**Common reasons it's missing:**
+
+1. **No remote branch exists yet**
+   - You need to push first before setting upstream
+   - Try: `git push -u origin <branch-name>`
+
+2. **Already has upstream set**
+   - Check with: `git branch -vv`
+   - If it shows `[origin/main]`, upstream is already set
+
+3. **Git client limitations**
+   - Some GUI clients hide this option
+   - Command line always has it available
+
+**Solutions to try:**
+
+**Option 1: Push with upstream flag**
+```bash
+git push -u origin <your-branch-name>
+```
+
+**Option 2: Set upstream manually**
+```bash
+git branch --set-upstream-to=origin/<branch-name>
+```
+
+**Option 3: Check current status**
+```bash
+git status
+git branch -vv
+```
+
+**Option 4: If using a GUI client**
+- Look for "Push to..." or "Push and set upstream"
+- Check the push dialog for upstream options
+- Some clients require you to type the remote branch name
+
+**Most likely fix:**
+Try pushing first with `git push -u origin <branch-name>` - this both pushes your branch and sets the upstream in one command.
+
+What Git client are you using? That might help me give more specific guidance.
+
+---
+
+_**User**_
+
+can i just pull from tailscale?
+
+---
+
+_**Assistant**_
+
+Yes, you can pull from Tailscale! Since you have it set up as a remote, you can use it just like any other remote.
+
+**To pull from Tailscale:**
+```bash
+git pull Tailscale <branch-name>
+```
+
+**Or set it as your default upstream:**
+```bash
+git branch --set-upstream-to=Tailscale/<branch-name>
+```
+
+**Then just pull normally:**
+```bash
+git pull
+```
+
+**What I notice from your remotes:**
+- You have both `origin` (local network) and `Tailscale` (remote network)
+- Both point to the same repository but different URLs
+- Tailscale is probably your remote access solution
+
+**Benefits of using Tailscale:**
+- Access from anywhere (not just your local network)
+- More reliable than port forwarding
+- Secure tunnel
+
+**To make Tailscale your primary remote:**
+```bash
+git remote set-url origin http://100.123.59.98:3000/Raincloud/2025-08-02-Springtrap-Prince-of-Egypt.git
+```
+
+This would replace your local network origin with the Tailscale one, so `git pull` and `git push` would use Tailscale by default.
+
+**Quick check:** What branch are you currently on? You can check with `git branch` to see which branch you want to set upstream.
+
+---
+
+_**User**_
+
+how to set Tailscale/main as upstream?
+
+---
+
+_**Assistant**_
+
+To set `Tailscale/main` as your upstream, use this command:
+
+```bash
+git branch --set-upstream-to=Tailscale/main
+```
+
+**Or if you want to be more explicit about which branch:**
+```bash
+git branch --set-upstream-to=Tailscale/main main
+```
+
+**After setting upstream, you can:**
+- Just use `git pull` (will pull from Tailscale/main)
+- Just use `git push` (will push to Tailscale/main)
+
+**To verify it worked:**
+```bash
+git branch -vv
+```
+
+You should see something like:
+```
+* main abc1234 [Tailscale/main] Your commit message
+```
+
+**Alternative one-liner:**
+If you haven't pushed your branch yet, you can also do:
+```bash
+git push -u Tailscale main
+```
+
+This pushes your branch and sets the upstream in one command.
+
+**Note:** Make sure you're on the `main` branch first. If you're on a different branch, either switch to main with `git checkout main` or specify your current branch name in the command.
+
+---
+