gittutorial | Note : Its better to add your name somewhere in the middle
kandi X-RAY | gittutorial Summary
kandi X-RAY | gittutorial Summary
Note: Its better to add your name somewhere in the middle, and not the end! نکته: بهتره اسمتون رو یه جایی وسط لیست اضافه کنین و نه دقیقا آخر لیست. This is a repo for testing your git abilities. try to add your name to this file.
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QUESTION
I was reading git tutorial here, where they mention:
don’t use git reset on a publicly-visible branch that other developers pull from, as it will force needless merges on other developers to clean up the history
I did not understand what the issue is. If I have a public branch with say 4 commits, A->B->C->D. D being the latest commit. If I did a hard reset back to B. Then, for other developers who've already fetched this branch, when they do git fetch again, they'll see that they are 2 commits ahead of remote, so they reset back to B and are good to right? Or did I miss something?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-22 at 20:44Except (let's say) Bob commited twice on his local, on top of D
QUESTION
In the man page of git, there is a line which says:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-30 at 13:24For example, for the command, git clone
, you can either use:
$ man git-clone
or:
$ git help clone
QUESTION
When reading the documentation of git, I seemed to find a contradiction.
In this official tutorial of git, git log -p
is said to show the history of commits together with complete diff info. However, in the documentation of git-log, the -p
option is said to produce a patch file instead of directly output. Also, the description "they do not produce the output described above" is confusing, since the "described above" is very vague, at least for me.
Other than the section given above, I only find one other place mentioning the -p
option, which matches the description in the tutorial instead of the patch part. Also, when I run git log -p
on my computer, its shows commit history together with diff info, and I don't see any patch files generated. So are the two parts of the documentation contradictory? Or do I misunderstood the process of "generating patch files"? Thank you!
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-15 at 10:05git log -p
generate differences of each commit with its previous commit. The differences are displayed with the patch file format.
But it's not generate a real file by default, it output the content to stdout
by default. To make it simple, it output the content in your terminal.
You can write the output into a real file by redirection like this,
QUESTION
I must have read from top-to-bottom more than twenty articles about Git and Wordpress in the last 24 hours, along with all the relevant questions and answers on this Stack site, but most are either too specific (and therefore outdated) to be still relevant or they're concerned with taking a site from local to live rather than the other way around. Most importantly, not a single one includes information on what commands are actually needed for the process, which is a necessity when it comes to something as unintuitive as version control tools are.
ContextI have a site that I developed locally with XAMPP. I then used FTP and the Duplicator plugin to upload the site and database to a shared server. I've been using FTP to make changes since then, and I'd now like to incorporate Git into my workflow to make things more productive/natural. The goal is to be able to transfer the site between my local development server and the production server - without Github or another repository service in between.
However, even as someone with lots of CLI experience, after all the articles I've read and after also having scoured through man git
and man gittutorial
, I'm still very confused about how to use Git to do what I'm trying to do here.
For example, I know that when I'm making changes locally I do git commit
and then git push
to push those changes to the live server, but how do I firstly download the contents of my live server to start working with it locally in Git - do I do git clone
or do I do:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-26 at 08:53I initially asked this question with the goal of setting up two repositories: a production one on the site and a local one for development, a workflow for which there's very little guidance or documentation on. Since then I've also come around to the more frequent usecase of including Github in the workflow, for the advantage that it gives of being of an offsite backup for the code.
Git has no problems with being used either way, because it was designed with both in mind, so this is a matter of personal preference, and whether you consider doing git push
twice (to both the production server and Github) a reasonable tradeoff for the extra layer of data security. I've detailed both options below, where each one focuses on propagating an up-to-date version of your live site to all other repositories.
This answer assumes that a local environment and database (whether up to date with the live site or not) have previously been set up due to having been used to develop your Wordpress website locally before taking it live, as was my specific situation when asking this question. If this isn't the case, you'll first need to set up a local environment and database using something like XAMPP before continuing with the rest of this guide.
Additional prerequisites are:
- Have Git installed on the production server
- Have Git installed on your local development machine
- Be able to log into SSH on your server without entering a passphrase (the easiest way to do this is to not set a passphrase at all)
In your Wordpress root directory - where the wp-config.php
file is located - initialise a remote Git repository, and create the .gitignore file:
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