Saturday, April 18, 2009
Distributed Version Control & Git [Part 2]
In Part I of Distributed Version Control & Git, I showed you why you should switch to Distributed Version Control and explained part of what makes Git a compelling Distributed Version Control System.
In Part 2 and the final part of this miniseries, I show you an overview of git and the basics and guide you through how you setup a git repository, doing commits, branches, merging, resolving merge conflicts with filemerge and show you the apps that come with git and GitX.
I also want to draw your attention to the fact that there are some excellent & much more detailed git tutorial videos that go into much more detail at GitCasts
Here are some more interesting resources
GitX
GitCast Videos
Setup Initialization & Cloning
Normal Workflow
Interactive Adding
Git Log
Browsing Git Objects
Branching & Merging
Rebasing
Distributed Workflow
Empty Branches
RailsConf Git Talk
Git Submodules
Git Diff
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4 comments:
For next time, try not to commit an Integer with a value of 3.1415 ;)
Jokes aside, it's a really nice screen cast. It helped me getting started with GIT.
Thanks for your work on this video.
I began with Git and I must confess it is technically superior to other DCVS. But for now I'm certainly too used with other tools.
For example, I'm not used with the staging area. I believe you most of time do a:
$ git add -A
$ git commit
It is not a matter of time, but do you see an advantage of doing so.
For example I'd prefer a command:
$ git commit [files]
which would be equivalent to:
$ git add [files]
$ git commit
thanks again for you good job,
Y.
Thanks for good screen cast. It's good overview for Git.
nice overview of git.
Nice blog too
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