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jmatuszewski.com | ||
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blog.piotrnalepa.pl
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| | | | | In this article I'm explaining what are the most common strategies to keep your working Git branches up-to-date and to make it easy to debug the codebase. | |
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www.integralist.co.uk
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| | | | | I thought I would get down in a blog post the different Git commands and tips that I find really useful, because every now and then it seems I need to refer back to these notes (which up until this point have been in a txt file in my Dropbox) if I've not used a particular command in a while. Hopefully you'll find them useful too. Show where Git is installed Show the Git version installed Update your global user details Set-up a global ignore file Adding all files (inc. | |
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blog.danskingdom.com
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| | | | | Git is super powerful, but can also be confusing, especially when using the command line interface (CLI). It has so many commands, and I only regularly use a handful of them. | |
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andreabergia.com
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| | | Git has an excellent tool designed to help you reorder the commit history: interactive rebase. This can be excellent if you want to keep the history clean, so that it helps other programmers understand the logic behind the changes rather than the actual sequence of commits. Lets walk through an example. Lets write some history Lets start by creating an empty project in a new directory: $ git init . | ||
