Git

Jun 22, 2009Download as KEY, PDF3 likes501 views

Git is a source control management system like SVN or CVS but with additional features making it faster and more powerful. It allows for offline work, distributed workflows across multiple repositories, and easy branching and merging of code. Key commands include git add to stage files, git commit to commit changes, and git push to push commits to a remote repository. Additional features include stashing work, rebasing branches, and bisecting to find bugs. While more powerful, Git can also be more complicated than other systems.

Git
An intro to Git Source Control Management

Say what?
Source Control Management
like SVN, CVS,.. but better!
Linus Throvalds (april 2005)
Linux Kernel
Junio Hamano (july 2005)
a stupid person!

Ok, but why?
Ofﬂine
Distributed
Branching
Because it’s fucking fast, that’s why!

How git works Distributed

server

local

local local

How git works Branching

feature commit

master commit commit commit merge

feature commit commit

Repository

unstaged

git add <ﬁles>

local remote
staged
repository repository
git commit git push

Our Workﬂow
git checkout -b cool_feature
do some fun code stuff, drink a mojito
git fetch master
git rebase origin/master
git checkout master
git merge cool_feature

Useful commands and ﬁles
git init ‣ repository setup
git add ‣ add ﬁles to queue for next commit
git commit ‣ commit queued ﬁles
git push ‣ push commit(s) to remote repository
git pull ‣ fetch changes from remote repository
git clone ‣ clone repository into a local directory

.gitignore ‣ ignore speciﬁc ﬁles by adding them here

Cool features stash
do some cool stuff
git stash
ﬁx an irritating bug
git commit -a -m “Farewell, you bug!”
git stash apply
do some more cool stuff

Cool features rebase
fetch changes from another branch

feature commit 3

master commit 1 commit 2 commit 4

Cool features rebase
fetch changes from another branch

1234
feature commit 3

master commit 1 commit 2 commit 4

124

Cool features bisect
Find the code change that introduced a bug

git bisect start ‣ start bisect session
git bisect bad ‣ mark current revision as bad
git log ‣ search a working revision
git bisect good revision ‣ mark the working one as good
git bisect good/bad ‣ bisect until you ﬁnd the bug

Cool features cherry-pick
Apply a change from another commit into current branch

git log ‣ search the right commit
git checkout branch ‣ checkout the branch you want
git cherry-pick revision ‣ apply commit into branch

Git vs SVN
Git SVN

Distributed Single Repository

Branches partial checkout

Performance Access Control

Repository size Shorter revision numbers
Powerful,
more GUI tools
little more complicated

git-svn
using git local if you have a remote svn repository
use git on your local machine
staging
seperate commits
branches
push your commits to your svn repository

Useful resources
http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/
http://peepcode.com/products/git
https://github.com/
http://github.com/Caged/gitnub/tree/master
http://git.or.cz/gitwiki/GitSvnComparsion

About us

Jeroen Jacobs & Jan De Poorter
@jeroen_j & @defv
Openminds

Git is a source control management system created by Linus Torvalds in 2005 that is distributed, allows for branching, and is very fast. It works by having local repositories that can be synced to remote repositories. Users can create branches to develop features independently and then merge them into the main branch. Useful Git commands include add, commit, push, pull, clone, init and log. Features like stash, rebase, bisect, and cherry-pick allow for flexible workflows. Git is more powerful and distributed than SVN but can be more complicated for beginners.

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Git

1. Git An intro to Git Source Control Management

2. Say what? Source Control Management like SVN, CVS,.. but better! Linus Throvalds (april 2005) Linux Kernel Junio Hamano (july 2005) a stupid person!

3. Ok, but why? Ofﬂine Distributed Branching Because it’s fucking fast, that’s why!

4. How git works Ofﬂine world local

5. How git works Distributed server local local local

6. How git works Branching feature commit master commit commit commit merge feature commit commit

7. Repository unstaged git add <ﬁles> local remote staged repository repository git commit git push

8. Our Workﬂow git checkout -b cool_feature do some fun code stuff, drink a mojito git fetch master git rebase origin/master git checkout master git merge cool_feature

9. Useful commands and files git init ‣ repository setup git add ‣ add files to queue for next commit git commit ‣ commit queued files git push ‣ push commit(s) to remote repository git pull ‣ fetch changes from remote repository git clone ‣ clone repository into a local directory .gitignore ‣ ignore specific files by adding them here

10. Cool features Uhm.. Okay...

11. Cool features stash do some cool stuff git stash ﬁx an irritating bug git commit -a -m “Farewell, you bug!” git stash apply do some more cool stuff

12. Cool features rebase fetch changes from another branch feature commit 3 master commit 1 commit 2 commit 4

13. Cool features rebase fetch changes from another branch 1234 feature commit 3 master commit 1 commit 2 commit 4 124

14. Cool features bisect Find the code change that introduced a bug git bisect start ‣ start bisect session git bisect bad ‣ mark current revision as bad git log ‣ search a working revision git bisect good revision ‣ mark the working one as good git bisect good/bad ‣ bisect until you ﬁnd the bug

15. Cool features cherry-pick Apply a change from another commit into current branch git log ‣ search the right commit git checkout branch ‣ checkout the branch you want git cherry-pick revision ‣ apply commit into branch

16. GitNub

17. Git vs SVN Git SVN Distributed Single Repository Branches partial checkout Performance Access Control Repository size Shorter revision numbers Powerful, more GUI tools little more complicated

18. git-svn using git local if you have a remote svn repository use git on your local machine staging seperate commits branches push your commits to your svn repository

19. Q&A

20. Useful resources http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/ http://peepcode.com/products/git https://github.com/ http://github.com/Caged/gitnub/tree/master http://git.or.cz/gitwiki/GitSvnComparsion

21. About us Jeroen Jacobs & Jan De Poorter @jeroen_j & @defv Openminds

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