Git 101

Transcript

1. Git 101 FreeFriday @ Teipir

2. Real quick...

3. Free Fridays Discuss about technology and stuff Learn new things

   and stay up-to-date Get better at what we do Enrich our education

4. Dimitris Tsironis Front-end Engineer at BugSense, JavaScript lover || hater,

   Open-source & (Coffee)Script addict, Technology afficcionado

5. Source Control Management Keep your code organized in repositories Enhance

   contributing Source versioning

6. Git Distributed Version Control System (DVCS)

7. Git Created by Linus Torvalds [2005] Written (mostly) in C

   and Shell

8. Why distributed? Every developer gets a copy of the repo

   Make your contributions really fast Work offline

9. Git installation sudo apt-get install git [Ubuntu] brew install git

   [OSX] http://bit.ly/14Gqzyp [Windows]

10. Creating a repository $ mkdir -p ~/gitff/lecture1 $ cd ~/gitff/lecture1

    $ git init

11. Now your folder is a git repository

12. Start coding! or whatever

13. Write some code Create a text file (touch readme.txt) Add

    your name inside the file

14. Cool story bro! but how can I update my repo?

15. Commit A set of changes

16. The staging area All the modified/added/deleted files that are going

    to be commited

17. git status # On branch master # # Initial commit

    # # Untracked files: # (use "git add <file>..." to include in what will be committed) # # readme.txt nothing added to commit but untracked files present (use "git add" to track)

18. Add readme to stage git add readme.txt This command adds

    readme.txt (or changes in readme.txt) to staging area

19. Alternative adding all files to stage git add --all This

    command adds (add) all (deleted/ created/modified) files to staging area

20. git status # On branch master # # Initial commit

    # # Changes to be committed: # (use "git rm --cached <file>..." to unstage) # # new file: readme.txt #

21. Commit changes git commit -m “Initial Commit” This command creates

    the commit containing the staged changes

22. Now add your email to readme.txt

23. How can I get my code to the web?

24. Github (Hosted) Bitbucket (Hosted) GitLab (Private) And may others

25. Github a web-based hosting service for software development projects that

    use Git Written in Ruby on Rails and Erlang Running since 2008

26. Creating a new Github Repository

27. None
28. None

29. The remote (origin) The git path to remote repository (usually

    called origin)

30. Add remote to local repository git remote add origin your_remote

    This command adds a remote to a remote repository

31. git remote -v Show my remotes

32. Push pushing commits to remote repository

33. Push changes to remote repository git push origin master We

    will only use master branch for the time being

34. Pull pulling commits from remote repository

35. Pull changes from remote repository git pull origin master We

    will only use master branch for the time being

36. Clone Get a copy of a repository

37. Cloning a repository $ cd $ git clone https://github.com/FreeFriday/ my_first_repo.git

    angels_first_repo $ cd angels_first_repo $ ls -l

38. Thanks! @tsironakos