/explore
|
You are here |
huntingbears.nl | ||
| | | | |
rick.cogley.info
It's possible to update a forked git repository using the Terminal or one of the many good GUIs for git, but did you know Github gives you a way to update a fork directly in its web interface? |
|
| | | | | ||
| | | | |
orkohunter.net
Personal website and blog of Himanshu Mishra (@OrkoHunter) |
|
| | | | | ||
| | | | |
sookocheff.com
This is something I often do but rarely remember the steps for. This post is intended to serve as a reminder for me and anyone else having the same question: how to add an upstream remote git repository. Start by forking the repository you are contributing to and cloning that repository to your local file system. In this example, we will use the Elasticsearch repository and assume you have cloned it locally. |
|
| | | | | ||
| | | | |
ryanharter.com
I recently shared how I use Git to automatically track my versions. There's quite a bit more to my git workflow than just tagging versions, though, so I'd like to dive into my git usage just a little more. One of my clients introduced me to a very popular, and useful, git branching strategy commonly called Git-Flow based on Vincent Driessen's branching model. I highly recommend reading his article, it's quite good and describes a very useful branching model. |
|
| | | |||