Pragmatic Guide to Git
Need to learn how to wrap your head around Git, but don't need a lot of hand holding? Grab this book if you're new to Git, not to the world of programming. Git tasks displayed on two-page spreads provide all the context you need, without the extra fluff.
"1100405605"
Pragmatic Guide to Git
Need to learn how to wrap your head around Git, but don't need a lot of hand holding? Grab this book if you're new to Git, not to the world of programming. Git tasks displayed on two-page spreads provide all the context you need, without the extra fluff.
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Pragmatic Guide to Git

Pragmatic Guide to Git

by Travis Swicegood
Pragmatic Guide to Git

Pragmatic Guide to Git

by Travis Swicegood

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Overview

Need to learn how to wrap your head around Git, but don't need a lot of hand holding? Grab this book if you're new to Git, not to the world of programming. Git tasks displayed on two-page spreads provide all the context you need, without the extra fluff.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781934356722
Publisher: Pragmatic Bookshelf
Publication date: 11/22/2010
Pages: 162
Sales rank: 790,932
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 8.90(h) x 0.60(d)

About the Author

Travis Swicegood is a professional programmer; owner of Domain51, a web and mobile development company in Lawrence, Kansas; and the author of Pragmatic Version Control Using Git, the first published book on Git. He's passionate about open source development and is active in communities across several languages.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xi

Introduction xiii

Who Is This Book For? xiii

How to Read This Book xiv

How Git Is Different xvi

The Git Workflow xvii

Online Resources xx

I Getting Started 1

Task 1 Installing Git 4

Task 2 Configuring Git 6

Task 3 Creating a New Repository 8

Task 4 Creating a Local Copy of an Existing Repository 10

II Working with Git 13

Task 5 Seeing What Has Changed 18

Task 6 Staging Changes to Commit 20

Task 7 Committing Changes 22

Task 8 Ignoring Files 24

Task 9 Undoing Uncommitted Changes 26

Task 10 Moving Files in Git 28

Task 11 Deleting Files in Git 30

Task 12 Sharing Changes 32

III Organizing Your Repository with Branches and Tags 35

Task 13 Creating and Switching Branches 42

Task 14 Viewing Branches 44

Task 15 Merging Commits Between Branches 46

Task 16 Rewriting History by Rebasing 48

Task 17 Deleting Branches 50

Task 18 Tagging Milestones 52

IV Working with a Team 55

Task 19 Adding and Removing Remotes 60

Task 20 Retrieving Remote Changes 62

Task 21 Retrieving Remote Changes, Part II 64

Task 22 Sending Changes to Remotes 66

Task 23 Handling Remote Tags and Branches 68

V Branches and Merging Revisited 71

Task 24 Handling Conflicts 74

Task 25 Handling Conflicts with a GUI 76

Task 26 Temporarily Hiding Changes 78

Task 27 Cherry-Picking Commits 80

Task 28 Controlling How You Replay Commits 82

Task 29 Moving Branches 84

VI Working with the Repository's History 87

Task 30 Viewing the Log 92

Task 31 Filtering the Log Output 94

Task 32 Comparing Differences 96

Task 33 Generating Statistics About Changes 98

Task 34 Assigning Blame 100

VII Fixing Things 103

Task 35 Fixing Commits 106

Task 36 Reverting Commits 108

Task 37 Resetting Staged Changes and Commits 110

Task 38 Erasing Commits 112

Task 39 Finding Bugs with bisect 114

Task 40 Retrieving "Lost" Commits 116

VIII Moving Beyond the Basics 119

Task 41 Exporting Your Repository 122

Task 42 Doing Some Git Housekeeping 124

Task 43 Syncing with Subversion 126

Task 44 Initializing Bare Repositories 128

A Glossary 131

Index 135

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