Difference between revisions of "git"

 
Line 7: Line 7:
 
<pre>git clone nimbus.aboutus.com:/opt/git/aboutus aboutus-1.10.0</pre>
 
<pre>git clone nimbus.aboutus.com:/opt/git/aboutus aboutus-1.10.0</pre>
  
 +
you'll want to edit .git/info/exclude and add at least LocalSettings.php, don't know how we can get these transmitted automatically
 
==Status==
 
==Status==
  
Line 16: Line 17:
 
==Update==
 
==Update==
 
<pre>git pull</pre>
 
<pre>git pull</pre>
 +
 +
==Commit==
 +
<pre> git commit -a -m "commit message"</pre>
 +
make *sure* you check status first, this will add all new files and commit them to your local repository.
 +
 +
If you don't want to use -a (probably a good idea) then run git add for each file you want to update before you run git commit.
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 +
Yes, that means that you have to git add a file every time you modify it, even if the file is already being tracked.

Revision as of 19:16, 20 June 2007

Checkout

git clone <repo> name

Checks out a copy of repo into the named directory

git clone nimbus.aboutus.com:/opt/git/aboutus aboutus-1.10.0

you'll want to edit .git/info/exclude and add at least LocalSettings.php, don't know how we can get these transmitted automatically

Status

git status

Diff

git diff

Update

git pull

Commit

 git commit -a -m "commit message"

make *sure* you check status first, this will add all new files and commit them to your local repository.

If you don't want to use -a (probably a good idea) then run git add for each file you want to update before you run git commit.

Yes, that means that you have to git add a file every time you modify it, even if the file is already being tracked.



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