BitBucket presentation

Why Host codes online???
Any programmer worth their salt knows that source
control is crucial. The most obvious perk is allowing you to
securely store your code in a safe place. It doesn’t stop there.
Having good source control makes it easier to experiment
with new features without worrying about irreparably
damaging your program. Source control is something we all
should do.
Sample Hosting services include:
SourceForge Google Code GitHub BitBucket CodePlex

The need of online collaborative work.
1. Track your change sets, monitor your source code
edits, and drill through to your source files.
2. It’s worth having a backup.
3. The quicker you make your code publicly available,
the quicker you can gain feedback and people to
help you.
4. Getting feedback of users and interested developers
who might want to join your team, provide helpful
idea and move this project forward.

4
Definition – BitBucket
Bitbucket is a hosting service for projects that use either the
Mercurial or Git revision control systems. Bitbucket offers free
source code hosting for Git and Mercurial projects as well as
project wikis and issue tracking. Host your code online in as
many public and private repositories as you want. Free five-user
tier accounts! Manage your projects with confidence with built-
in issue trackers, wikis, code comments, and pull requests.
Bitbucket is written in Python using the Django web framework.
It is similar to GitHub, which primarily uses Git.

Technical Terms
1.
Repository
2.
Fork
3.
Clone
6.
7.
Pull
Commit
5.
Push
4. 8.
Git Fetch

 It refers to a storage location,
often for safety or preservation.
A repository contains all of the
project files (including
documentation), and stores
each file's revision history.
Repositories can have multiple
collaborators and can be either
public or private.
Repository

 A fork is a personal copy of
another user's repository that lives
on your account. Forks allow you to
freely make changes to a project
without affecting the original.
Forks remain attached to the
original, allowing you to submit a
pull request to the original's author
to update with your changes.
Fork

 A clone is a copy of a repository
that lives on your computer
instead of on a website's server
somewhere, or the act of making
that copy.
With your clone you can edit the
files in your preferred editor and
use Git to keep track of your
changes without having to be
online.
Clone

 Git is an open source
program for tracking
changes in text files.
Git

Pushing refers to sending your committed
changes to a remote repository such as Bitbucket.
For instance, if you change something locally,
you'd want to then push those changes so that
others may access them.
Push

 Pull refers to when you are
fetching in changes and merging them.
For instance, if someone has edited the remote
file you're both working on, you'll want to pull in
those changes to your local copy so that it's up to
date.
Pull

 A commit, or "revision", is an individual
change to a file (or set of files). It's like when
you save a file, except with Git, every time you
save it creates a unique ID (a.k.a. the "SHA" or
"hash") that allows you to keep record of what
changes were made when and by who.
Commits usually contain a commit message
which is a brief description of what changes
were made.
Commit

 Fetching refers to getting the latest changes from
an online repository (like BitBucket) without
merging them in.
Once these changes are fetched you can compare
them to your local branches (the code residing on
your local machine)
Fetch

1.
Create a repository
To create a repo, do the following:
1. Log into Bitbucket Cloud under your individual account.
2. Click Repositories > Create repository or the Create new
repository link.
3. Choose a repository Owner.
This only appears if you are creating under an account
with membership in one or more teams.
4. Enter a Name and Description for your repository.
5. Tick Private if you want to hide your repository from the
general public, so that only selected people can see it.
6. Select the Repository type.
7. Click Create repository.
How to:

2.
Clone a repository
1. Navigate to the repository in Bitbucket.
2. Click the Clone button.
3. Copy the clone command (either the SSH format or the
HTTPS).
If you are using the SSH protocol, ensure your public key
is in Bitbucket and loaded on the local system to which
you are cloning.
4. Launch a terminal window.
5. Change to the local directory where you want to clone
your repository.
6. Paste the command you copied from Bitbucket, for
example:
$ git clone ssh://git@bitbucket.example.com:7999/PROJ/repo.git

3.
Add code to you newly created repo.
1. $ mkdir /path/to/your/project
2. $ cd /path/to/your/project
3. $ git init
4. $ git commit -m "First commit”
5. $ git remote add origin
ssh://git@bitbucket.org/username/bbreponame.git
6. $ git push -u origin --all
Create a local clone of your fork
1. On Bitbucket, navigate to your fork of your repository.
2. In the right sidebar of your fork's repository page, copy the clone
URL for your fork.
3. Open git Terminal
4. Type git clone and then paste the URL you copied in Step 2. It will
look like this, with your Bitbucket username:
5. Press Enter. Your local clone will be created
4.
$ git clone https://github.com/YOUR-USERNAME/your-repo

Benefits of BitBucket…….
It’s worth having a
backup
Git has proven to
be effective for
projects with
hundreds and even
thousands of active
contributors.
Avoid parallel code
conflicts and
overwriting of each
others' work.

BitBucket presentation

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BitBucket presentation