Git Version Control

This mind map is about Git Version Control. Start to use a mind map to express and organize your ideas and knowledge right now.

Edited at 2020-10-09 02:51:10

Captain O Captain

Git Version Control

Captain O Captain

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Git Version Control

Git Tools

Revision Selection

Single Revisions

Short SHA-1

Ancestry References

Notes : Escaping the caret on Windows

Commit Ranges

Double Dot

Triple Dot

Interactive Staging

Staging and Unstaging Files

Staging Patches

Stashing and Cleaning

Add stash

List stash

Apply stash

Remove stash

Pop stash

Include untracked

Cleaning your Working Directory

Signing Your Work

Signing Tags

Verifying Tags

Signing Commits

Searching

Git Grep

Git Log Searching

Rewriting History

Changing the Last Commit

Reordering Commits

Splitting a Commit

Squashing Commits

The Nuclear Option: filter-branch

Removing a File from Every Commit

Advanced Merging

Aborting a Merge

Ignoring Whitespace

Manual File Re-merging

Submodules

Starting with Submodules

Cloning a Project with Submodules

Working on a Project with Submodules

Pulling in Upstream Changes

Contributing to a Project

Forking Projects

The GitHub Flow

Creating a Pull Request

Pull Requests on Pull Requests

Special Files

README

CONTRIBUTING

Scripting GitHub

Services

Hooks

Distributed Git

Distributed Workflows

Centralized Workflow

Integration-Manager Workflow

Dictator and Lieutenants Workflow

Commit Guidelines

Preparing a Release

The Shortlog

Generating a Build Number

Git Branching

Switching Branches

Clean state

Show graphs in console

Basic Merging

Basic Merge Conflicts

Conflict-resolution markers

Resolve

Mergetool

Branch Management

* character

Last commit of each branch

Merged and No-Merge Options

Branching Workflows

Long-Running Branches

Topic Branches

Remote Branches

Don&#39;t type your password every time

Remote tracking branches

Synchronize

Pushing

Pushing with different name

Tracking Branches

Change upstream branches

See what tracking branches you have set up

Update info from all remotes

Pulling

Deleting Remote Branches

Rebasing

Example:

Rebasing the change introduced in C4onto C3

After

Gits basic

The mechanism that Git uses for thischecksumming is called a SHA-1 hash.

The Three States

Committed means that the data issafely stored in your local database.

Modified means that you have changed thefile but have not committed it to yourdatabase yet.

Staged means that you have marked amodified file in its current version to gointo your next commit snapshots.

Git config

Config default text editor

Git Identity

Checking your settings

Getting a Git Repository

Initializing a repository in an existingdirectory

Cloning an Existing Repository

Recording Changes to the Repository

Checking the Status of Your Files

Short Status

Tracking New Files

Staging Modified Files

Ignoring Files

Viewing Your Staged and UnstagedChanges

Git Diff in an external tool

Committing your changes

Removing Files

Moving Files

Viewing the Commit History

Useful options for git log

Undoing things

Unstaging a Staged File

Git reset can be a dangerous command!

Unmodifying a Modified File

It’s important to understand that git checkout -&lt;file&gt;is a dangerous command!

Working with Remotes

Showing Your Remotes

Adding Remote Repositories

Fetch all

Fetching and Pulling from Your Remotes

Pushing to Your Remotes

Inspecting a Remote

Renaming and Removing Remotes

Tagging

Listing Your Tags

Creating Tags

Annotated Tags

Lightweight Tags

Tagging Later

Sharing Tags

Checking out Tags

Git Aliases

Version Control System (VCS)

Version control is a system that recordschanges to a file or set of files over time sothat you can recall specific versions later.

Centralized Version Control Systems : (suchas Git, Mercurial, Bazaar or Darcs)

The major difference between Git and anyother VCS (Subversion and friendsincluded) is the way Gitthinks about itsdata.