These articles contain black technology, little-known facts, and tips and tricks that can come in handy when using Git.
Git is an integral part of the code collaboration development workflow. Whether you're a beginner or an expert, the first thing to do is to learn this powerful version control system when working with open source code. With Git, you don't need to know everything, but knowing some special black technologies can make it easier for you to share code on platforms like GitLab, so you can collaborate with developers in different places. If there's anything you're not sure about,
git --help
Can help you.
Every day I'm amazed at how much control Git provides. There's no situation where you can't revert to an earlier version, no matter how unlikely or tricky your situation is.
In 2021 we published a large number of Git articles; I've only summarized the first 10 of them, which contain a variety of black technologies, little-known facts, and tips and tricks that can come in handy when using Git.
A practical guide to using the git stash command
Ramakrishna Pattnaik explains the function of the git stash command. This article focuses
git stash
How to help you list, review, save, and revert changes to ensure a hassle-free experience when switching branches. It also helps you keep track of changes that don't need to be committed locally while maintaining a clean working directory.
5 Git commands to take your Git skills to the next level
Seth Kenlon details five lesser-known Git commands that can make your life easier. Developers can use it
git whatchanged
、
git stash
git worktree
and
git cherry-pick
wait for commands to save time.
Introduction to Git cherry-pick
The Rajeev Bera tutorial will walk you through what the git cherry-pick command is, why and how to use it, and list it
git cherry-pick
Can help you avoid tricky situations for all use cases.
3 reasons to use the git cherry-pick command
I shared how leveraging git cherry-pick can help you avoid redundancy, process multiple commits at once, and recover lost changes.
Use git worktree to try your code freely
git stash
The command is responsible for saving changes to the working directory. Seth Kenlon introduced us
git worktree
and several git worktree use cases that can help you restore a repository to a known state.
4 tips for Git context switching
This article by Olaf Alders discusses the pros and cons of switching branches in four different ways when using Git. These options will help you streamline your workflow and keep your working directory clean without losing your changes.
Look for changes in a Git commit
Seth Kenlon explains how simple commands such as git log and git whatchanged can be used to extract specific information about changes in a Git commit. It's a useful shortcut, and the name is easy to remember.
7 Git tips for managing home directories
Seth Kenlon shares considerations for managing and organizing $HOME variables with Git and explains how it makes his cross-device life more practical. Even better, it gives him the freedom to try new ideas because he knows he can easily roll them back.
GitOps vs DevOps: What's the Difference?
Bryant Son introduced you to GitOps, which he described as an evolved version of DevOps that uses Git as a single source of truth. This article also lists other useful resources for learning DevOps and finding work in the open source space.
Get started with Argo CDs
Ayush Sharma details the benefits of Argo CD, a pull-based GitOps development tool. Argo CD gives you the best of both worlds by managing Kubernetes manifests in Git and syncing them into your cluster.
Can you think of other Git tricks to make your life easier? Please let us know in the comments.
street : https://opensource.com/article/22/1/git-tutorials
Author: Manaswini Das Title: lujun9972 Translator: stevenzdg988 Proofreader: wxy
This article was originally compiled by LCTT and published by Linux China