1. Git is a distributed version control system that allows for faster workflows, easier branching and merging, and a more flexible model than other VCSs like SVN. 2. Git uses snapshots of the project rather than file differences, making it very efficient. It also allows users to work offline and has fast operations. 3. Common Git commands include add, commit, branch, merge, pull and push. Users can also rewrite history through commands like rebase, commit --amend, and interactive rebasing.

1. git
or: how I learned to stop
worrying and love source control

3. why you should
care

4. Traditional version control
systems have deficiencies

5. Subversion, Perforce, CVS, TFS...

6. OH, T
SLOW HE PA
TREE CONFLICTS IN!
MERGING IS CHALLENGING
BRANCHES ARE JUST COPIES

7. using svn

8. using git

9. git is awesome

10. It’s distributed!
Distributed Version Control System

11. Every repository is equal.

12. You can work offline.

13. Fast as lightning.

14. add status diff log commit branch
git mercurial bazaar

15. Very efficient.
git clone rails - 53 seconds
40mb, 2356 files, 29045 commits

16. Great branching and merging.

17. Any workflow you want,
you got it...

18. Shared repository

19. Linus Torvalds Blessed repository
Lieutenants
Developers

20. how to install

21. Linux:
apt-get install git-core
Mac OS X:
brew install git
Windows:
chocolatey install msysgit

22. Download from git-scm.com

23. getting
started

24. git config --global user.name ...
git config --global user.email ...

25. git init

26. master has no special meaning.
It’s just a default branch.

27. git add

28. Staging area stores info about
what will go into next commit.

29. working
staging area repository
directory
checkout the project
stage files
commit

30. git commit

31. Commit “name” is a 40-digit SHA
189f30b664981e4397625791c8ea3bbb5f2279a3

32. commit 189f30b...
tree e8455...
parent(s) nil
author Mindaugas...
committer Mindaugas...
Initial commit

33. tree e8455...
blob bc52a... README.md

34. blob bc52a...

35. SVN, CVS, Perforce store
differences between commits.

36. Git stores snapshots.

37. commit0 commit1 commit2
tree0 tree1 tree2
blob A blob A blob A2
blob B blob B2 blob B2

38. Basic
training
complete.

39. pushing
and
pulling

40. git remote add origin git@git...

41. git push origin master

42. git pull origin master

43. branching
and merging

44. git branch name

45. Branch is a reference to the
head of a line of work.

46. master
C0 C1
feature

47. git checkout name

48. git merge name

49. master
C0 C1 C2
F1 F2
feature

50. master
C0 C1 C2 C3
F1 F2
feature

51. git rebase name

52. master
C0 C1 C2
F1 F2
feature

53. master
C0 C1 F1 F2 C2
feature

54. merge is fine, but in a lot of
cases, rebase is better.

55. Branching - too easy not to do

56. manipulating
history

57. git commit --amend

58. git rebase --interactive

59. Interactive rebase lets you:
reword, edit, squash, fixup,
exec, remove and reorder.

60. Be carefu
l!
You can change history of remote
repository with git push --force.

61. Rewriting
history is fun
and useful!

62. git- svn

63. git svn clone http://...

64. git svn rebase ~ svn update

65. git svn dcommit ~ svn commit

66. GitHub

67. The best way to collaborate.

68. More than
1.6 million people,
2.8 million repositories.

69. Used by individuals.

71. And organizations.

73. closing
thoughts

74. blame bisect cherry-pick clean
cvsimport describe diff fetch
filter-branch grep request-pull
revert svnimport stash
submodule tag and more...

75. RES
git-scm.com OUR
gitready.com CES
gitimmersion.com
ontwik.com/category/git-github

76. Git != Subversion + Magic

77. The slogan of Subversion for a
while was "CVS done right". If you
start with that kind of slogan,
there's nowhere you can go. There
is no way to do CVS right.
Linus Torvalds

78. thanks to:
Zach Holman @holman
thenounproject.com

79. thanks!
codingfearlessly.com
twitter.com/mmozuras
github.com/mmozuras