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  • Book Overview & Buying Git for Programmers
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Git for Programmers

Git for Programmers

By : Jesse Liberty
4.1 (13)
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Git for Programmers

Git for Programmers

4.1 (13)
By: Jesse Liberty

Overview of this book

Whether you’re looking for a book to deepen your understanding of Git or a refresher, this book is the ultimate guide to Git. Git for Programmers comprehensively equips you with actionable insights on advanced Git concepts in an engaging and straightforward way. As you progress through the chapters, you’ll gain expertise (and confidence) on Git with lots of practical use cases. After a quick refresher on git history and installation, you’ll dive straight into the creation and cloning of your repository. You’ll explore Git places, branching, and GUIs to get familiar with the fundamentals. Then you’ll learn how to handle merge conflicts, rebase, amend, interactive rebase, and use the log, as well as explore important Git commands for managing your repository. The troubleshooting part of this Git book will include detailed instructions on how to bisect, blame, and several other problem handling techniques that will complete your newly acquired Git arsenal. By the end of this book, you’ll be using Git with confidence. Saving, sharing, managing files as well as undoing mistakes and basically rewriting history will be a breeze.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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11
Finding a Broken Commit: Bisect and Blame
13
Next Steps
14
Other Books You May Enjoy
15
Index

Git pull

Having pushed your commits to the server, other developers may want to pull them to their own directory, to keep in sync.

Pulling down using GitHub Desktop

Having put the project up on the server, we can simply pull it down into the other locations. For example, open GitHub Desktop. It will tell you that there have been changes in the repository and helpfully offer a button for you to update your local repo.

If you open a file explorer and navigate to the GitHubDesktop directory, you'll see that there is now a replica of the files you pushed from the command line.

Pulling down to Visual Studio

Click on the Git menu and choose Pull. Visual Studio is updated with the code from the server. Now all three repositories are up to date. This is the heart of Git:

  • Save your files to a local repository
  • Push your files to the remote repository
  • Pull down any files that are on the remote repository but not on your local repository
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Git for Programmers
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