GIT tutorial on github: http://schacon.github.com/git/gittutorial.html
GIT "cheat sheet" http://jonas.nitro.dk/git/quick-reference.html
GIT for those who are used to centralized SCMs: http://media.pragprog.com/titles/tsgit/chap-005-extract.html
To get a copy of the repo:
git clone http://[email protected]/scm/git/<repository name>To exclude items:
Create a file .gitignore
To add to the git repository (easiest and most efficient way):
git add .(this will add everything in the folder (excluding stuff from .gitignore). It is intentionally a period because * will make git stop on already committed files.)
To commit to the git repository (this does not send to the remote server!):
git commit -a(no need to do any git mv or git rm or any of that with the -a option.)
To pull recent commits from the remote git repository:
git pull(do this before pushing so that you don't collide with other's commits.)
To push to the remote git repository:
git push origin master(the 'origin master' part is optional after the first time.)
To branch (be careful! This is different from SVN.):
git branch <name>(don't know what branch you're on? run "git branch" to see and list.)
To switch branches:
git checkout <branch name>To tag a commit (like for releasing a tarball):
git tag -a <version> -m <message>(ps: this will make webgit generate a tarball with this tag. easy releases anyone?)
To tag a commit WITH GPG verification (secure release anyone?):
git tag -s <version> -m <message>GIT cannot store empty directories due to a intentional design limitation.
Therefore, this command should be run prior to any commits to ensure your empty directories stick around:
find . -type d -empty -exec touch {}/.gitignore \;This will add a .gitignore to every empty directory.
git clone http://[email protected]/scm/git/<repository><make your changes, test, etc>
cd <repository checkout directory>
find . -type d -empty -exec touch {}/.gitignore \;
git add .
git commit -a
git pull
git push