How to Git stage and commit parts of a file, one hunk at a time, interactively. A simple clear explanation, showing you what commands to type into Git.
How to Git stage and commit parts of a file, one hunk at a time, interactively. A simple clear explanation, showing you what commands to type into Git.
If you have local untracked files that need to be replaced with Git repository ones, how do you do it without losing anything? We show you how.
Whether you need to alter the last Git commit you made, or a number of them, this shows you how to do it. Safely.
You’ve made some commits, and now realise they’re on entirely the wrong branch. So you need to move these onto either a new branch, or perhaps an existing one.
We show you how to ignore not just un-tracked Git files using the gitignore file, but also files which have previously been committed to source control.
Although amending a previous commit is trivially simple and only requires you to type git commit --amend, what happens when your needs are far greater?
You might have multiple commits to undo, keeping the existing working files, then alter some of those files, and finally make a new commit.
Here's the solution.
After a git merge, you realise that you’d like to create a nice history, as if you had rebased that branch with git rebase instead of merging it...
Both 'untracked' and 'ignored' files are hidden when you look at the Git stash, and you could destroy important files when applying that stash item without even realising it. But you can see these files using NodeGit. And here's how... Git is a powerful and impressive version control system. Its just that sometimes, its less […]
Whilst building Vershd, our Git client that we hope will bring ease and elegance to all things Git, we needed a Vue JS tree view control to show the files and folders associated with different situations. The idea was simply to show a list of files and folders on screen in an easy to understand […]
