Understanding git - Speaker Deck

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Today’s topics

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Today’s topics The basics of commit  git add, commit, revert, reset How to move in a git tree  git checkout, HEAD References  git branch, tag, merge History manipulation  git cherry-pick, git rebase (—interactive) Working with a remote server  git clone, remote, push, pull, fetch, merge, rebase

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Requirement Before using Git, make sure you correctly conﬁgured your user: git config --global user.name "Matthieu Moquet"  git config --global user.email matthieu@moquet.net write in your global ~/.gitconfig Your real name

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What is Git? Git is a distributed version control system. It works by creating local snapshots of all your ﬁles, like a big copy/paste, but better optimized.

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src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md Workspace

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src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md abcdef234 Initial commit Workspace

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src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md New.php src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md New.php abcdef234 Initial commit Workspace

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src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md New.php deadbeef42 A new ﬁle abcdef234 Initial commit Workspace

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src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md New.php src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md New.php abcdef234 Initial commit deadbeef42 A new ﬁle Workspace

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src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md New.php fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle Workspace internally it only stores the deltas between commits

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fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle a commit: • is a snapshot of the sources • is identiﬁed by its hash (sha1) • has one (or many) parents • is immutable git commit once a commit is done, you can NOT modify it!

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How to commit?

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How to commit? Workspace Staging area Commit git add file.txt

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How to commit? Workspace Staging area Commit git add file.txt git commit

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How to commit? Workspace Staging area Commit git add file.txt git commit

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➜ git init ➜ vim README.md ➜ git status ➜ git add README.md ➜ git commit ➜ git status Initialized empty Git repository in /path/to/myproject/.git/ Untracked files: (use "git add ..." to include in what will be committed) ! README.md Changes to be committed: (use "git reset HEAD ..." to unstage) ! new file: README.md [master (root-commit) 4b60dee] My commit ➜ git status On branch master nothing to commit, working directory clean

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➜ git commit -A -m "Your commit message" Shortcut git add ALL FILES inline commit message

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Best practice ➜ git add -p diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index 540550a..2f10d41 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -1 +1 @@ -This is an old line +This is the new line Stage this hunk [y,n,q,a,d,/,e,?]? y diff --git a/src/Foobar.php b/src/Foobar.php index 540550a..2f10d41 100644 --- a/src/Foobar.php +++ b/src/Foobar.php @@ -1 +1 @@ -class Foobar -{ - const BAZ = 'world'; -} Stage this hunk [y,n,q,a,d,/,e,?]? git add patch

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➜ git commit Capitalized, short (50 chars or less) summary ! More detailed explanatory text, if necessary. Wrap it to about 72 characters or so. In some contexts, the first line is treated as the subject of an email and the rest of the text as the body. The blank line separating the summary from the body is critical (unless you omit the body entirely); tools like rebase can get confused if you run the two together. ! Write your commit message in the imperative: "Fix bug" and not "Fixed bug" or "Fixes bug." ! - Bullet points are okay, too - Use a hanging indent Best practice Open in your editor http://tbaggery.com/2008/04/19/a-note-about-git-commit-messages.html

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Best practice commit 9342a5bf855042b29a2ebd3413ce8e6cfb65557f Author: Matthieu Moquet Date: Thu Sep 18 13:37:00 2014 +0200 ! Allow scope to be defined in the request entity body ! As defined in the RFC 6749: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749#section-4.4.2 ! Note that this change is backward compatible as it will first look up the request query.

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Best practice commit c1230da7409d22fe78263da777da237e9fc702d4 Author: Matthieu Moquet Date: Tue Jul 29 17:00:33 2014 +0200 ! Use UserChecker in OAuth2 listener ! In order to deny block users on every API call ! Fix https://jira.example.net/browse/FOO-123

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How to display the diff between commits?

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git show abcdef Display the commit message + the diff with the previous one git diff abcdef dfebca Display the diff between the two commits git diff abcd~ abcd How to display the diff between commits?

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git diff --staged Display the change put in the staging area git diff Display the file I changed but not committed/staged How to display the diff between commits?

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Remember when I said a commit is immutable?

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What if I made a mistake and want to rollback the committed code?

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Case #1 I made a typo on my previous commit, let’s fix it quickly

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git commit --amend Replace previous commit with new one, using the staging area git commit Oops, I made a mistake (typo, forget file, wrong commit msg) git add the_file.txt Add the concerned file into the staging area

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Case #2 I want to remove the previous commit

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git commit Meh, I shouldn’t have committed git reset HEAD~ Cancel the commit, but keep the change locally, so you can create another one git reset --hard HEAD~ Cancel the commit, and remove all the change

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Case #3 I need to revert one or several commits already pushed into production

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git commit Later: oops this commit (abc123) breaks something git revert abc123 Create a new commit, which is the opposite of the given one

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demo

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git log

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git log master HEAD fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle Helps you to visualize the git tree start from a given commit… …and follow the parents to go through the history

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commit 9342a5bf855042b29a2ebd3413ce8e6cfb65557f Author: Matthieu Moquet Date: Thu Sep 18 13:37:00 2014 +0200 ! Allow scope to be defined in the request entity body ! As defined in the RFC 6749: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749#section-4.4.2 ! Note that this change is backward compatible as it will first look up the request query. ! commit c851bca7bf85504fe82639342acb237e9fc87420 Author: Matthieu Moquet Date: Tue Jul 30 12:34:56 2014 +0200 ! Update README.md ! commit c1230da7409d22fe78263da777da237e9fc702d4 Author: Matthieu Moquet Date: Tue Jul 29 17:00:33 2014 +0200 ! Use UserChecker in OAuth2 listener ! In order to deny block users on every API call ! Fix https://jira.example.net/browse/FOO-123 git log

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[alias] lg = log --graph --abbrev-commit --date=relative \ --pretty=tformat:'%Cred%h%Creset -... %s %Cgreen(%an %cr)%Creset' git log Shortcut

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* 1187cf9 - (HEAD, master) Merge branch ‘update-ui' (Matthieu Moquet 2 hours ago) |\ | * 3b1ba4e - Compile assets via Gulp (Matthieu Moquet 2 hours ago) | * 90575d5 - Fix layout login dependency (Matthieu Moquet 2 hours ago) | * a151f92 - Update editor shortcuts (Matthieu Moquet 2 hours ago) |/ * 56fa6f3 - Merge branch 'project-page' (Matthieu Moquet 3 hours ago) |\ | * 2ee4b97 - Add inLocale parameter to project page (Matthieu Moquet 4 hours ago) | * 73b044f - Update navbar user menu UI (Matthieu Moquet 4 hours ago) | * 6faa5c3 - Rework project page (Matthieu Moquet 6 hours ago) |/ * 0309542 - Merge branch 'rework-model' (Matthieu Moquet 30 hours ago) |\ | * 0082ea5 - Fix duplicate key error on import processor (Matthieu Moquet 2 days ago) | * 8dab5be - Add options parameters for export api (Matthieu Moquet 2 days ago) | * 0649be9 - Warmup symfony cache in Travis build (Matthieu Moquet 2 days ago) | * 6c72e8e - Refactor app architecture (Matthieu Moquet 2 days ago) |/ * 77cb4c9 - Remove old scripts (Matthieu Moquet 4 days ago) * ... * * git lg

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git checkout HEAD

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git checkout master fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle Workspace ➜ git checkout abcdef234 HEAD

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git checkout master HEAD fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle Workspace copy ﬁles

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src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md New.php fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle Workspace HEAD

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src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md New.php fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle Workspace HEAD

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Workspace src/ Foobar.php Baz.php README.md fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle HEAD

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git checkout abcd1234 -- file.txt Copy the file.txt from abcd1234 to local workspace

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git checkout HEAD -- file.txt Cancel the changes of file.txt git checkout file.txt

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Branches

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Branches master HEAD fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle A branch is just a pointer to a commit foobar ➜ git branch foobar deadb33f42

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Branches Internally a branch is simply a reference in a file ➜ cat .git/refs/heads/foobar deadb33f42d89b21f72f8115e34ad23c507db8b6 ➜ cat .git/HEAD ref: refs/heads/foobar So does HEAD ➜ cat .git/HEAD deadb33f42d89b21f72f8115e34ad23c507db8b6 git checkout foobar git checkout deadb33f42

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Branches When committing, the reference pointed by the HEAD is moved to the new commit master HEAD abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle

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Branches When committing, the reference pointed by the HEAD is moved to the new commit master HEAD fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle

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Branches If HEAD points to a commit (and not a branch), then no branch will be updated master abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle HEAD

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Branches master HEAD fear8342abc Update foobar abcdef234 Initial commit deadb33f42 A new ﬁle If HEAD points to a commit (and not a branch), then no branch will be updated orphan commit, no branch is referencing it

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Shortcut Create a new branch and checkout it immediately. ➜ git branch foobar ; git checkout foobar ➜ git checkout -b foobar

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demo

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Merges Branches are useful when you’re working on a new feature. Once the feature is done you want it to be merged into the master branch.

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foobar HEAD master ➜ git merge foobar Divergence —> create new commit

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foobar HEAD master ➜ git merge foobar Divergence —> create new commit

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foobar HEAD master ➜ git merge foobar No divergence —> Fast Forward

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foobar HEAD master ➜ git merge foobar No divergence —> Fast Forward

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foobar HEAD master ➜ git merge foobar --no-ff Force no Fast Forward

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foobar HEAD master ➜ git merge foobar --no-ff Force no Fast Forward

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History manipulation

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Merge Hell

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Better (no fast-forward)

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HEAD master Understanding cherry-pick foobar Cherry-pick make a copy of a given commit

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HEAD master Understanding cherry-pick ➜ git cherry-pick foobar~ foobar

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HEAD master foobar Understanding cherry-pick ➜ git cherry-pick foobar

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HEAD master foobar Understanding cherry-pick ➜ git branch -D foobar

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HEAD master Understanding cherry-pick

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Let’s automatize with Rebase

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HEAD master Let’s automatize with Rebase ➜ git rebase master foobar

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HEAD master Let’s automatize with Rebase foobar ➜ git rebase master

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master Let’s automatize with Rebase foobar HEAD ➜ git rebase master

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master Let’s automatize with Rebase foobar HEAD ➜ git rebase master

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HEAD master Let’s automatize with Rebase foobar ➜ git merge --no-ff foobar master

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HEAD master Let’s automatize with Rebase foobar ➜ git merge --no-ff foobar master

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Interactive Rebase

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HEAD master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar pick 1df2b98 My green commit pick 3b7aff0 My yellow commit pick 2edf2b8 My purple commit

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HEAD master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar pick 1df2b98 My green commit pick 3b7aff0 My yellow commit pick 2edf2b8 My purple commit

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HEAD master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar

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master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar HEAD

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master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar HEAD

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master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar HEAD

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HEAD master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar pick 1df2b98 My green commit pick 2edf2b8 My purple commit pick 3b7aff0 My yellow commit

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HEAD master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar pick 1df2b98 My green commit squash 2edf2b8 My purple commit pick 3b7aff0 My yellow commit

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HEAD master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar

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master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar HEAD

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master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar HEAD

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master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar HEAD

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master Interactive Rebase ➜ git rebase -i master foobar HEAD

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Interactive Rebase # Commands: # p, pick = use commit # r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message # e, edit = use commit, but stop for amending # s, squash = use commit, but meld into previous commit # f, fixup = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message # x, exec = run command (the rest of the line) using shell

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demo

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Working with a remote server

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origin/master origin/foobar Working with a remote server git clone git@server.com master foobar

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Working with a remote server origin/master master origin/foobar master foobar

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Updating your local copy of remote branches origin/master master origin/foobar master foobar git fetch When the branch is updated on the server, you have to synchronize you local copy

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Updating your local copy of remote branches origin/master master origin/foobar master foobar git fetch fetch will only update the origin/* branches

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Updating your local branch fast-forward master master origin/master

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master master origin/master git fetch Updating your local branch fast-forward

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master master origin/master git fetch Updating your local branch fast-forward

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master master origin/master git merge origin/master master Updating your local branch fast-forward

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master master origin/master Updating your local branch fast-forward

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Shortcut: git pull git pull origin master == git fetch origin ; git merge origin/master

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Protip Never use git pull, except for master branch* *because you’re not supposed to have divergence with master

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master origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master

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origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master master someone have added commits into master

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master origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master me too git fetch

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origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master master git merge origin/master master

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origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master master Way to Merge-Hell (even with a single branch)

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origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master master git rebase origin/master

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origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master master

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origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master master git push origin master

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origin/master Updating your local branch with divergence master master

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Never use git pull. Instead do git fetch + git rebase or git pull --rebase

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Basic Git Workflow

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Master Initially we only have one master branch Basic Git Workflow

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Master Branch We create a new branch to start a new feature Basic Git Workflow

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Master Branch Once the feature done, we merge it into master Basic Git Workflow

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Master Then we can safely delete the branch Basic Git Workflow

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow ➜ git chekcout -b dev ➜ git commit; git commit

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master master dev origin/master Basic Git Workflow ➜ git push origin dev

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master master dev origin/master Basic Git Workflow dev origin/dev Meanwhile, master have been updated…

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master master dev origin/master Basic Git Workflow dev origin/dev ➜ git fetch

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow dev origin/dev dev ➜ git rebase origin/master

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow dev origin/dev dev

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow dev origin/dev dev git push origin dev Server will reject the push because of the divergence

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow dev origin/dev dev git push -f origin dev Say the server to forget its old commits Use with caution if several people work on that branch

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow origin/dev dev git push -f origin dev dev

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow origin/dev dev dev ➜ git merge --no-ff dev master

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow origin/dev dev Merged with Stash (non fast-forward)

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow origin/dev dev Prune option delete removed origin/* branches ➜ git fetch -p

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master master origin/master Basic Git Workflow dev ➜ git checkout master ! ➜ git merge origin/master or ➜ git pull

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master origin/master Basic Git Workflow dev master ➜ git branch -d dev

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master origin/master Basic Git Workflow master

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TL;DR

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➜ git:(master) git pull # ensure your master is up to date Updating 7afe47a..fb562e8 Fast-forward ➜ git:(master) git checkout -b feat-something-1234 # start new branch ➜ git:(feat-something-1234) vim files ; git add -p ; git commit # commit code Switched to a new branch 'feat-something-1234' ➜ git:(feat-something-1234) git push -u origin feat-something-1234 To ssh://git@server/path/to/project.git + fb562e8...4b60dee feat-something-1234 -> feat-something-1234 [feat-something-1234 4b60dee] Some commit message ➜ git:(feat-something-1234) git rebase origin/master # update your branch First, rewinding head to replay your work on top of it... Applying: Some commit message ➜ git:(feat-something-1234) git fetch -p # later, before merging ➜ git:(feat-something-1234) git push -f # push force To ssh://git@server/path/to/project.git + fb562e8...4b60dee feat-something-1234 -> feat-something-1234 (force update) ➜ git:(feat-something-1234) stash pull-request master # open a PR ➜ git:(feat-something-1234) meps deploy # deploy on maquette

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Bonus

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Push git push origin foobar:foobar Long command git push origin :foobar Deleting a remote branch branch name on the remote local branch name into the remote branch push nothing

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Push git push -u origin foobar Track upstream branch (the first time you push it) git push Use the shortcut the next time [push] # git < v2.0 # 'nothing' : Do not push anything # 'matching' : Push all matching branches (default) # 'upstream' : Push the current branch to whatever it is tracking # 'current' : Push the current branch default = upstream

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Push git push origin foobar:foobar Push into the branch with the same branch by default git push [push] # git >= v2.0 default = simple

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Track untracked file git add -N . Useful because git add patch only works on tracked file git add -p

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Rebase conflict HEAD master foobar Problem: sometimes it happens you have to resolves several times the same conflict while rebasing Solution: squash all your commits before rebasing on master

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Rebase conflict HEAD master foobar conflicts (1) git rebase origin/master origin/master

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Rebase conflict HEAD master foobar conflicts (2) origin/master

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Rebase conflict HEAD master foobar conflicts (3) origin/master

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Rebase conflict HEAD master foobar git rebase -i $(git merge-base master foobar) origin/master First rebase on yourself There won’t be any conflict here

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Rebase conflict HEAD master foobar origin/master pick 1df2b98 My green commit squash 3b7aff0 My yellow commit squash 2edf2b8 My purple commit

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Rebase conflict HEAD master origin/master

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Rebase conflict master origin/master HEAD

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Rebase conflict master origin/master HEAD

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Rebase conflict master origin/master HEAD

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Rebase conflict master origin/master HEAD

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Rebase conflict master origin/master HEAD foobar

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Rebase conflict master origin/master HEAD foobar git rebase origin/master Then you can rebase on master

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Rebase conflict master origin/master HEAD foobar git rebase origin/master Resolve conflicts once

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Rebase conflict $ (vim the file.txt with the conflict) $ git add file.txt $ git rebase --continue To resolve a rebase conflict $ git rebase --abort If you fucked up

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Branch diff $ git diff origin/master...foobar Diff for a whole branch $ git diff --name-status origin/master... Only display changed files $ git lg origin/master..foobar Log of the branch

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Branch naming feat-description-1234 feat-description-BBCTHREE-1234 fix-description-1234 Internal convention to name a branch

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Git Stash git stash save "WIP something" Want to save your change, but don’t want to commit? git stash pop git stash list Try not to have too many thing in your stash, otherwise you will forgot it git stash show -p stash@{0}

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(last) demo

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http://git-scm.com/ https://try.github.io/ http://pcottle.github.io/learnGitBranching/ http://www.git-attitude.fr/2014/05/04/bien-utiliser-git-merge-et-rebase/ http://www.git-attitude.fr/2014/09/15/30-options-git-qui-gagnent-a-etre-connues/ Links