Experiments with JavaScript
16 05 2020
This chapter is going to be part II of explanations about the merge. The reason why I explain merge in so many details because we will need it to understand how the D from DVCS works in Git. D stands for Distributed, and this is where an understanding of ‘merge’ is of significant importance. Fast-Forward […]
5 04 2020
What is a “branch” ? If you have read the previous two chapters, you should already know that commit is the most fundamental part in Git. Diverged history points (alternate future) makes it possible to create branches. In this chapter I’m going to tell you about the “branches” you knew before – what are those, […]
27 03 2020
This is the second article of the series about Git. If you haven’t read the introduction, I strongly advise you to do this since this chapter will operate on the knowledge you’ve received in the intro. This time you will have to do exercises in the terminal of your choice. Most of the practices will […]
22 03 2020
Followup series on git
10 09 2015
Currently I’m working on a project which uses GitHub. Here we work with feature branches, which means every feature gets its branch and every branch has to go through the pull request and then merged back to the main line. Whenever branch is merged back it get’s deleted in the GitHub with button “Delete branch”. […]
27 03 2015
How often do you wanted to go to the root of the git repository? If not very often, then I do it quite often. Mercurial has this nice command hg root, but git not. In order to do it in git you have to use some long command ‘rev-parse –show-toplevel’ which I even can’t remember. […]