cp/usth/ICT2.7/P1L4 Version Control Subtitles/13 - GIT Demo: Intro to Git - lang_en_vs5.srt

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In this first part of the git demo, we will

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call it the basics of git. So for example, how to

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introduce yourself to git, how to create a repository, how to

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commit changes and get changes from the repository, and so on.

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So after you installed git you should have the git tool

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available on the command line, so you can run the command

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git and, if you just execute git you will get the

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usage information for git, with the most commonly used git commands.

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And to find information on any command, you can simply

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type git help and the name of the command. For

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example, lets try to write git help init. And that

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brings up the git manual page for git init, which describes

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the command, the synopsis, and so on. Now, lets get

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started with using git by introducing ourselves to git, which is

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the first thing we need to do. To do that

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we use the git config command, in particular we are going to

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write to the git config minus, minus global

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user dot name. Which means we are telling it

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our user name. We'll specify our user name which

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in this case is George P. Burdell. You could

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also provide your email address in the same

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way. So you still use the git config --global

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command. But in this case you will write user.email

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as the property. And then you'll specify a suitable

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email address. In this case, the email address of George P.

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Burdell. We will now look at some commonly used commands that to

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create and maintain a local repository. Let's first create a

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new project and call it my project. So, to do that we

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are simply going to create a directory and then we're going

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to move into that directory. Now, if we try to call the

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git status command at this point to see what's the state of

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my project, of course git doesn't know anything about this project, right?

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So, you will get an error. It will tell you that, basically,

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we're not in a git repository. So how do we create a git

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repository? How do we make this? A Git repository, but we do it

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by calling git init and the output will tell you that the

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repository was initialized. If we check the status again, you will see

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that now Git recognizes the repository and will tell you that there is

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nothing to commit because, of course,

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the repository is completely empty. So let's

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just create a new, empty file. Which we're going to call REAME. So

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now if you run git status, as you can see, git will

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tell you there is a file that's called README, but it's untracked.

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Now what that means is that the file not staged, if you

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remember our lesson. So what we need to do, we first need

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to tell git that, you know, this needs to be considered. And

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the way we do that, is by calling the git at command

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and then we specify README as the argument for the command. If

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we call again, Git status. Now, as you can see, Git knows

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that there is a new file called README, because the file

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is staged. So Git is aware of the fact that this

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file has to be committed. So, to commit a file,

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we simply execute git commit, which will open a text editor, which

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can be different, depending on what is your environment, and here

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we need to add a comment to be added to the commit.

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So here we simply write in Added README file, then we

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can close and save And this will add the file to the

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Git repository. The local Git repository of course. At this

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point, if we ran Git status again to see where we are.

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You can see that Git tells you that there is nothing

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to commit. Because of course the only file that we have, is

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committed to the repository. Now, let's make some changes to our

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README file. I'm just going to add some text here. Once more, we

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can run git status, and at this point, git knows about

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this file. So, it will know that README file has been modified.

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Remember that before, it was telling you that it was a new

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file, now it knows that there was a different version in the

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repository. So something we can do, at this point, for example, is

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to check the differences. Between this file and the committed one by

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executing get diff readme and if you look at the output of

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the get diff command here, you can see that this line, readme

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file content was added and you'll see that it was added because

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there's a plus sign before that line. In case of deletion of lines,

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you'll see a minusm sign there. So at this point, if we

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want to commit our file, remember that we'll always have to tell git

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that we want to stage the file before committing it. Otherwise, it

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will be ignored by the commit operation. So to tell git, that the

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file has to be staged, we will, can use the usual git

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add command. But if you remember the lesson, we can also use a

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shortcut. So you, we don't really have to do this in two steps.

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We can simply say, git commit -a, and this will tell git to

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commit all of the files that git knows about, which in this

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case is only the written file of course. Something else that we can

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do, is that we can also provide the right away message for

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the commit, without having to open an editor. So, to do that we

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can specify the -n option. And at this point a we can

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just put a in double quotes our content we press enter and as

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you can see it will notify us that one file was changed

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and in particular it will also tell you that there was an a

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insertion again if we run git status you will see that

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there is nothing else to commit. So now lets imagine that

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you want to see the version history for your repository. You

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can do that by running the git log command. So if

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you run that, it will show you all the different commits

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For your repository. And each commit has got a commit ID, as

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you can see here and the one down here is

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the first commit, where as the one above is the second commit.

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And as you can see, we'll also show you the comments associated

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with each commit. And in case you wanted to see the changes introduced

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by a commit. You can use that git show command, and you

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can provide the commit ID for the commit that you're interested in.

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And you don't really need to provide the whole ID, you can

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provide the first four or more characters. So that's what we're going to

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do here. So we're going to specify the second commit, and when we

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execute the command it will show use the changes introduced by that commit.

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To fetch a repository from a remote server, you can

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use the git clone command. So you will write git clone

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and then specify the URL. For the remote repository. Here

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we are using the SSH protocal and there are different protocals

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that can be used, so the remote repository can be

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made available in different ways. As you can see, when you

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clone the project, the project is cloned into the local directory.

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If you wanted to import the project under a different name.

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You could just specify the name that you want for the

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Local Directory. For example, in this case, myproject2. And,

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so here you'll get the project in my local work space

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with the name that I specified. So, let's go inside one

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of these two projects that have the same content because they're

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coming from the repository. If you want to see the details

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of the server you can use the remote command and specify

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the flag -v. And here we'll show you what is the remote

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repository now let's go ahead to make some changes to the project

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for example let's add a file. So I'm just going to create this

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empty file which I am going to call new file I'm going to

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add it to my index so that it gets committed. Later on and

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then I'm going to run git commit to actually commit it to the

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local repository. And I'm going to specify the comment for the commit right

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away here from the command line. So when we do that the

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file gets added to my local repository. And if we want to double

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check that, we can run git log. And if you look at

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the last commit at the top, you can see that it's telling

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me that the new file was added to the repository, showing the

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comment that I added. But this is just for the local repository,

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so I need to use the git push command to push it

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to the remote repository. And at this point, when I run that,

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my local changes will be committed. To the remote repository. So now

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let's go to the other copy of the project that we created.

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The one under directory myproject2. If you remember this project was

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linked up to the same remote project. But of course, if we run

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get log here, we don't see this latest change that we made, because

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we didn't synchronize this local copy with the remote copy. And so we

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just have these files, the README and ,Five that worked there before.

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So what we need to do is that we need to pull the

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changes from the remote repository using git pull, and when we do that,

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that will actually pull these changes and therefore, create the new files that

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we created in the other directory. And if we run git log now,

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you can see that now we have the new entry. The comment at

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the top, that says this new file was added and of course, this

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is just an example, so we had two copies of the project on the

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same machine and for the same user, so the normal users scenario for

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this, it will be that, each user will have their local copy, but this

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should have given you the idea of how, git allows you to work

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on some local file. Commit them and push them to a remote repository and

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other users to get your changes, do further changes push

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them as well and then, you know, they will allow you

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to get their changes, and so on and so forth. So

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really allows this collaboration between different users and keeping track

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of all the changes made by the different users. So now

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let's look at some more advanced concept, which are the concept

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of branching, and merging. So what branching means is basically is

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to make a copy, to create a branch of the current

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project so that we can work on that copy indpendently from the

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other copy, from the other branch. And then we can decide whether

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we want to keep, both branches, or we want to merge them at

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some point. And you can of course have multiple branches, not just two.

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And the reason why this is particularly useful is because in many

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cases if you think, about the way we develop software in general,

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we work with artifacts. We might have the need to create kind

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of a separate copy of your work space. To do some experiments for example.

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So you want to change something in

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the code, you're not really sure it's going to

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work and you don't want to touch

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your main copy. So that's the perfect application

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for branching. If you want to do

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something like that...you want to experiment or do

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some modifications that you're not sure about,

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you will branch your code, you will do

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the changes...and then if you're happy with

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the changes, you will merge that branch

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with the original one, or worse if you're not happy with the changes you will

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just throw away that branch. So this is just one possible use of branch but

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it's one of the main uses of that. So in all let's see how that

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can be done with git. So first of all if you

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want to see which branches are currently present in your project, you can

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simply execute git branch, and in this case, you can see

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that there's only one branch, which is called master, and the star

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there indicates that this is our current branch. So how do

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we create a new branch? So we simply run the command

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git branch and specify a name for the new branch, for example we'll

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call it newBranch, to make it very explicit. At this point,

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if we run git branch of course, we will have

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a new branch plus master will still be our current branch. So

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if you want to switch to the new branch, we will use

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the git checkout command and specify the name of the branch that

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we want to become our current branch. So when we run that,

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git will tell us that we switched to the new branch. And

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if we run git branch you will see that now the star

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is next to newBranch because that's our current branch. There is a

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shortcut for these two commands. If you run the command git

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checkout specify the -b flag and then the name of

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the new branch it will do both things at the same

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time. It will create the new branch called testing in this

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case, and then it will switch to new branch and then

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it will tell you after executing the command. So now if

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we look at the git branch output, you can see that

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there is three branches and we are currently on the testing branch.

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So now let's create a new file and just call it test

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file, put some content in there, save it, we edit and commit it.

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And as you can see, now in this current branch, we have our

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testFile. So now let's switch to a different branch. So let's go back

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to the master branch using the usual git checkout command. So now if

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we do an ls, if we check the content of the current directory,

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we can see that the testFile is not there, because of course, it's

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not in this branch. so now let's assume that we are happy with

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the testFile that we created, with the modification that we made on the

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branch. And so we want to merge that branch with our master branch.

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To do that we can call the git merge command and

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we'll specify the branch that we want to merge with the current

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one. So we will specify testing in this case. That will merge

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the testing branch with the current branch, which is the master. Which

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means that now the testfile is in my current working directory,

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is in my current, Current branch. And if I run the branch,

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you'll see that the testing branch is obviously still there, so let's

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assume that we want to delete the testing branch at this point

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because we don't need it anymore. We could simply execute

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the branch -d which stands for -delete, specify

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the name of the branch and this will eliminate that

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branch as confirmed by running the command git branch or the

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testing branch no longer shows up. So, something that might

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happen when you merge a branch is, is that you

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might have conflicts For example, in case you change the,

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the same file into different branches. So, let's see an example

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of that. So, we're going to check which branches we have,

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so we have two branches, in this case, master and newBranch

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Our current branch is master. Let's open this file called new

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file and, add some content there. So now let's commit

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this changes to the get to the local repository. Now

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let's switch to the other branch and if you remember we

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do this by running git checkout and the name of the

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branch. And at this point we do the same operation here.

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So we take this file and we change it here to. In this

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case we have content that reflects the fact that we are. In the

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new branch just for convenience. At this point, we also can move the

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file here. The comment here is, of course, that this is the new

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file in the new branch. So, at this point, what we have here

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is that we have this file called newfile that has been modified

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independently both in the master branch and in the new branch. So we

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have a conflict. Right? So, now, let's switch back to the master branch.

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So now, let's say we want to merge the two branches. So

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since we are in master, we want to say that when I

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merge the new branch into the current one. And when we run

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that, we get an auto merging conflict. So at this point what

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we can do, is that we can manually fix the conflict by

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opening the new file. So the file that was showing the conflict.

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So here you can see the kind of of information that you get

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in the conflicted file. So it's telling you basically that there is

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in the head which is the, the master this conflict. Which is new

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file in master. Which is the content that we added of course. And

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then you know, under, you know, the separator you can see the content

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that was added in the new branch. Which is the contents in new

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file, in new branch. So basically, what this is showing you is the

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parts of the file that are conflicting. In this case, we only have

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one line, is basically the whole file into two versions and you can

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decide which version you want to keep or how you want to merge in

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general, the two pieces. So here, let's assume that we

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want to keep the content from the master. So what we're

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going to do is we're going to elimate the annotations

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and we're going to eliminate the additional content. We save this

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file. So at this point what we need to do

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is simply to commit the modified file (the merge file) and we

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do that in the normal way. We call git add, specifying

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the file, so git add newfile. Then we run git commit

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newfile, and we specify in the comment for clarity that this is the merged file,

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so that we performed a merge. And at this point we are done with our merge.