Difference between revisions of "Git reference"

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(remote repos)
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==remote repos==
 
==remote repos==
 +
 +
adding remote repo
 +
$ git remote add origin user@192.168.1.5:/home/user/mygitrepo
  
 
list remote repos
 
list remote repos
 
  $ '''git remote -v'''
 
  $ '''git remote -v'''
  origin  pronger@192.168.167.5:/home/pronger/.password-store (fetch)
+
  origin  user@192.168.1.5:/home/user/mygitrepo (fetch)
  origin  pronger@192.168.167.5:/home/pronger/.password-store (push)
+
  origin  user@192.168.1.5:/home/user/mygitrepo (push)
  
 
delete remote repo
 
delete remote repo
 
  $ '''git remote remove origin'''
 
  $ '''git remote remove origin'''
 
  
 
== links ==
 
== links ==

Revision as of 23:04, 25 June 2020

git - distributed revision control system

create repositories by creating a directory for each project. Once you are in the directory,

# git init

Adding Files to the Repository

git add *

or

git add filename.txt

Committing Files The Git add command is normally followed immediately by the Git commit command.

committing creates a snapshot

git commit -a -m "This is my commit message!"

list files to be added by a commit

git status

list commit history for current branch

git log
git branch 
git checkout

ignore file git thinks is changed

 git update-index --assume-unchanged <file|directory>

convenient way to modify the most recent commit log

 git commit --amend

remote repos

adding remote repo

$ git remote add origin user@192.168.1.5:/home/user/mygitrepo

list remote repos

$ git remote -v
origin  user@192.168.1.5:/home/user/mygitrepo (fetch)
origin  user@192.168.1.5:/home/user/mygitrepo (push)

delete remote repo

$ git remote remove origin

links

beginner guide

GIT cheatsheet

pro git book


links

beginner guide

GIT cheatsheet

pro git book