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  • Book Overview & Buying Git Best Practices Guide
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Git Best Practices Guide

Git Best Practices Guide

By : PIDOUX Eric
1 (1)
Buy this Book
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Git Best Practices Guide

Git Best Practices Guide

1 (1)
By: PIDOUX Eric
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are a developer and you want to completely master Git without heavy theory, this is the book for you. A reasonable knowledge level and basic understanding of Git concepts will get you started with this book.
Table of Contents (7 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Starting a Git Repository
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1. Starting a Git Repository
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Configuring Git
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Initializing a new repository
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Cloning an existent repository
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Working with the repository
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Summary
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2. Working in a Team Using Git
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2. Working in a Team Using Git
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Creating a server repository
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Pushing data on remote repositories – Jim's case
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Pulling data from the repository
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Creating a patch
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Working with branches
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Tracking branches
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Merging
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Rebase
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Cherry-pick
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Using tags
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Summary
3
3. Finding and Resolving Conflicts
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3. Finding and Resolving Conflicts
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Finding content inside your repository
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Stashing your changes
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Cleaning your mistakes
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Fixing errors by practical examples
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Summary
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4. Going Deeper into Git
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4. Going Deeper into Git
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Migrating an SVN repository to Git
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Using Git within an SVN environment
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Managing Git submodules
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Creating and applying patches
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Git hooks
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Customizing Git
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Summary
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5. Using Git for Continuous Integration
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5. Using Git for Continuous Integration
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Creating an efficient branching system
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Working with Continuous Integration using Git
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Git tools you might like
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Summary
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Index
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Index

Pulling data from the repository

The other programmers have to pull data to get the new files.

Note

Every time you start working on a project, you have to pull data from the remote repository to maintain and ensure that the code is up to date.

The following command is used to pull data:

Erik@local:~/webproject$ git pull origin master

This command will check and compare your local commit hash to the remote hash. If the remote is the latest, it will try to merge data with the local master branch. This command is the equivalent of executing git fetch (get remote data) and git merge (merge to your branch).

The name of one of our remote repository is origin, and master is the current local branch.

CONTINUE READING
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Tech Concepts
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Programming languages
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Git Best Practices Guide
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