Releases Tags. New Features Comes with Git 1. Make vimdiff usable with git mergetool. Security Updates Mingw-openssl to 0. Assets 5 Git Bugfixes Update bash to patchlevel 3.
Fixes welcome. Bugfixes Upgrade openssl to 0. Custom installer settings can be saved and loaded, for unsupervised installation on batches of machines Comes with VIM 7. Comes with ZLib 1. Download Screenshots git repository brotherbard fork laullon fork. SmartGit is intended for developers who prefer a graphical user interface over a command line client, to be even more productive with Git — the most powerful DVCS today.
You can download it from their website. See ReleaseNotes for detail. Welcome to contribute this project. With qgit you will be able to browse revisions history, view patch content and changed files, graphically following different development branches. One of its main objectives is to provide a more unified user experience for git frontends across multiple desktops. It does this not be writing a cross-platform application, but by close collaboration with similar clients for other operating systems like GitX for OS X.
Download: releases or source. In a single window you see branches, history and working directory status. Everyday operations are easy: stage and unstage changes with a checkbox. Commit, pull, merge and push with a single click. Double-click a change to show a diff with FileMerge. The Gity website doesn't have much information, but from the screenshots on there it appears to be a feature rich open source OS X git gui. Download or source. Meld is a visual diff and merge tool.
You can compare two or three files and edit them in place diffs update dynamically. You can compare two or three folders and launch file comparisons.
You can browse and view a working copy from popular version control systems such such as CVS, Subversion, Bazaar-ng and Mercurial [ and Git ]. At a glance, see which remote branches have changes to pull and local repos have changes to push. The git ops of add, commit, push, pull, tag and reset are supported as well as visual diffs and visual browsing of project hieracy that highlights local changes and additions. Focuses on making Git easy to use. By making the most commonly used Git actions intuitive and easy to perform, Sprout formerly GitMac makes Git user-friendly.
Compatible with most Git workflows, Sprout is great for designers and developers, team collaboration and advanced and novice users alike. Download Website. EGit is an Eclipse Team provider for the Git version control system. Git is a distributed SCM, which means every developer has a full copy of all history of every revision of the code, making queries against the history very fast and versatile. Open Source for Windows - installs everything you need to work with Git in a single package, easy to use.
Git Extensions is a toolkit to make working with Git on Windows more intuitive. The shell extension will intergrate in Windows Explorer and presents a context menu on files and directories. There is also a Visual Studio plugin to use git from Visual Studio. Big thanks to dbr for elaborating on the git gui stuff.
Built by Atlassian, the folks behind BitBucket, it seems to work equally well with any VC system, which allows you to master a single tool for use with all of your projects, however they're version-controlled.
Feature-packed, and FREE. Review outgoing and incoming changesets. Cherry-pick between branches. Well, despite the fact that you asked that we not "simply" link to other resources, it's pretty foolish when there already exists a community grown and growing resource that's really quite good: the Git Community Book. The Git Community Book is available as both HTML and PDF and answers many of your questions with clear, well formatted and peer reviewed answers and in a format that allows you to jump straight to your problem at hand.
To ignore a file or set of files you supply a pattern. The pattern syntax for git is fairly simple, but powerful. It is applicable to all three of the different files I will mention bellow. Great Example from the gitignore 5 man page:. I find the gitignore man page to be the best resource for more information.
How do you 'mark' 'tag' or 'release' a particular set of revisions for a particular set of files so you can always pull that one later? To list the current tags, simply run git tag with no arguments, or -l lower case L :.
Note: by default, git creates a "lightweight" tag basically a reference to a specific revision. The "right" way is to use the -a flag. This will launch your editor asking for a tag message identical to asking for a commit message, you can also use the -m flag to supply the tag message on the command line.
Using an annotated tag creates an object with its own ID, date, tagger author , and optionally a GPG signature using the -s tag. For further information on this, see this post. And to list the tags with annotations, use the -n1 flag to show 1 line of each tag message -n to show the first lines of each annotation, and so on :. For more information, see the git-tag 1 Manual Page.
Git is extremely flexible and adapts good to any workflow, but not enforcing a particular workflow might have the negative effect of making it hard to understand what you can do with git beyond the linear "backup" workflow, and how useful branching can be for example. This blog post explains nicely a very simple but effective workflow that is really easy to setup using git.
The workflow has become popular enough to have made a project that implements this workflow: git-flow. Nice illustration of a simple workflow, where you make all your changes in develop, and only push to master when the code is in a production state:. Now let's say you want to work on a new feature, or on refactoring a module.
You could create a new branch, what we could call a "feature" branch, something that will take some time and might break some code. Once your feature is "stable enough" and want to move it "closer" to production, you merge your feature branch into develop.
When all the bugs are sorted out after the merge and your code passes all tests rock solid, you push your changes into master. During all this process, you find a terrible security bug, that has to be fixed right away. You could have a branch called hotfixes, that make changes that are pushed quicker back into production than the normal "develop" branch.
One more command to make it happen in Git. Only one command in both cases. This also installs a Cygwin bash shell, so you can use the git in a nicer shell than cmd. Use the git-osx-installer , or you can also install from source.
Download the latest version of Git as a. For example, in Debian and Ubuntu , you need to install the build-essential package via apt. If you with to install it somewhere separate so Git's files aren't mixed in with other tools , use --prefix with the configure command:. The script x-git-update-to-latest-version automates a lot of this:. The latest version of this script also installs the man pages. After resolving the conflict, stage the changes by clicking the file icon and then commit the merge by clicking the Commit button.
The main. While I was at it, I decided to move the function into a separate file. The repository now contains the files main. In the next screenshot, I am trying to find which commit added the last variable by searching for all commits which added or removed the word last. Commits which match the search are bolded, making it quick and easy to spot the desired commit. A few days later, someone looks through our code and sees that the gets function could cause a buffer overflow.
Being the type to point fingers, this person decides to run a git blame to see who last modified this line of code.
The problem is that Bob is the one who committed the line, but I was the one who last touched it when I moved the line into a different file. Obviously, I am not to blame of course. Is git smart enough to figure this out? Yes, it is. From the tree that pops up, double click on the file with the line in question which in this case is askname.
Hovering the mouse over the line in question shows a tooltip message that tells us all we need to know. Here we can see that the line was last modified by Bob in commit f6c0 , and then I moved it to its new location in commit b Pushing to a Remote Server Before pushing to a remote server, you must first create a SSH public and private key pair.
By using SSH, you will be able to securely authenticate to the server that you are who you say you are. Creating the key pair is a simple process. Begin by running the puttygen. Next, click the Generate button to generate the keys. After processing for a few seconds, click the Save private key button to save your new private key. Copy the public key to the clipboard in preparation for the next step.
I would recommend not clicking the Save public key button because the saved file is in a non-standard format; trying to use it with other software might be problematic. Now that the keys are generated, the remote servers need to know about it.
If you would like to use github to host your code, just go to your account page and paste in the public key. Now github has our public key, but we do not yet have github's. To remedy this, launch putty. In fact, its value does not have to be set to UTF For example, Latin1 can also. If pagination is prohibited in the options, there is no need to set the above options. This is because our commit log will be stored in the.
The default is vim. Select it according to your preference. At present, it is not necessary to understand this instruction. It is better to use the basic instruction first. The root node is fixedly stored in 0, — 1 indicates that there are no parents. Add: add directly without following the logical order. Software name: Git for windows bit GIT version controller v2. Software name: Git for windows 64 bit msysgit version controller v2. Tags: msysgit.
0コメント