Differences

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--- how_to_work_with_git [2017/10/02 10:05] – tsaue
+++ how_to_work_with_git [2017/10/02 13:20] (current) – tsaue
@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 Git is a program that helps multiple developers work together on a program simultaneously. Every revision to the source code is retained, so if something goes wrong it is always possible to go back to a previous state.
-=== Main differences that surprise Subversion users ===
+===== Main differences that surprise Subversion users =====
 You can probably skip this if you have never worked with Subversion or CVS.
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 ''git checkout'' is at first sight rather different from ''svn checkout''. You can use ''git checkout'' to switch to another branch or to revert modifications but not to clone the repository. However, the more you use Git the more ''git checkout'' will resemble ''svn checkout''.
-=== Before you start working with git ===
+===== Before you start working with git =====
 It is highly recommended to set the following for the optimum git experience: Colorize your life!
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
    $ git config branch.master.mergeoptions "--no-f
-=== Recommended reading and viewing ===
+===== Recommended reading and viewing =====
   * [[http://git-scm.com/course/svn.html|Here]] is a very nice collection of essential commands especially for people coming from the Subversion world:
@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
    $ man gitglossary
-=== Basic work ===
+===== Basic work =====
 You can live a fulfilled life with the following few Git commands:
   * Clone the repository (checkout a working copy in Subversion speak):
-     $ git clone git@repo.ctcc.no:project_name.git
+   $ git clone git@gitlab.com:project_name.git
+  * Update your repository with changes from origin (svn update):
+   $ git pull
+  * Browse the history:
+   $ git log --topo-order --decorate [--oneline --graph]
+  * Add a file:
+   $ git add
+  * Move or rename:
+   $ git mv
+  * Remove:
+   $ git rm
+  * See which files are modified since last commit:
+   $ git status
+  * Browse the history and see which files have been modified:
+   $ git log --stat
+  * See your modifications:
+   $ git diff
+  * Commit all uncommitted modifications:
+   $ git commit -a
+  * Commit a specific file:
+   $ git commit
+  * Publish your changes to upstream (svn commit):
+   $ git push