Git notes
-- 2017-12-04 Monday - somvaar - सोमवार--
Git Notes
Contents
^ OVERVIEW - अवलोकन
Following article / document collection of notes on version control software named git
.
^ How To Use Git
Wanting to understand and use git
better, here are some on-line references to git
version control. Noting here git reference at orga.cat, this reference well-written with lots of commands and concise explanations of each command. This reference is first in list:
Basic git commands:
- Most useful git commands - Orga.cat
- Basic git commands by Micheal Herman
- Example stash with helpful options: `361 git stash save --include-untracked --keep-index`
Atlassian article on Git's edit/stage/commit pattern of use (Invoke `git add` to stage local file changes.):
Setting up ssh key pairs for secure authentication:
- https://help.github.com/en/articles/generating-a-new-ssh-key-and-adding-it-to-the-ssh-agent . . . generate new key and add key to ssh-agent
Why are my local changes getting lost? Git commit-and-push-sequence not sufficient to transfer file changes to given git repository . . .
- [1] git merging
- git merge and rebase commands
- git stage, commit, push on command line
- git 'commit' akin to traditional 'save file', Subversion model versus Git model
Git references found while answering specific git task questions:
- Create new git repository by Karl Broman
- Add existing project to Github
- rename a file under Git version control
- git-diff
$ git diff HEAD .
Markdown and .md file formatting at Github
Git and Working with Remote Repositories
Release tag creation and naming in Git
^ Git Command Examples
On the local work station, to see from which remote git repository a working copy comes:
$ git remote -v
^ Git Terminology
What it means to 'rebase' in context of git . . .
* https://git-scm.com/docs/git-rebase
^ Git Branching
* https://git-scm.com/docs/git-branch
* https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20568971/git-pull-keeps-telling-me-to-stash-local-changes-before-pulling
Excerpt from above link:
It sounds like your local branch does not have all of the changes on origin. Firstly, stash your changes git stash Then, pull in the changes from origin. git fetch origin && git rebase origin/(branch name) Next, add the stash back in to your working directory: git stash pop
^ Using Git and Subversion Together
Using Git and Subversion on one and the same project looks complicated . . .
^ References