Git Your .NET On!
James Bender
@JamesBender
[email protected]
github.com/JamesBender
What is Git?
Content Tracking System
Non-File Locking
Distributed
What We Will Cover
Basic Git concepts and terms
Creating a repository on GitHub
Everyday Git workflows with three
tools
What We Will Not Cover
Branching and deployment strategies
All of the Git tools available
Source Control governance or
practices
Git Terms and Concepts
Repository
Create locally on your hard drive
Create on Github, clone to your local
drive
Git Terms and Concepts
Remote Repository
Git is distributed; no pre-determined
“centralized” repository
Services like Github and Bit Bucket
allows you to create repos in the cloud
Git Terms and Concepts
Remote Repository
You can “link” your local repository to
as many remote repositories as you
like
Each repository contains a complete
history of the project
Git Terms and Concepts
Remote Repository
Origin
Main
(Github)
Fred
Wilma
Barney
[email protected]:JamesBender/GitRepoOne.git
Betty
Git Terms and Concepts
Commits
Commit track a series of changes to
the directories or files in your
repository
Git Terms and Concepts
Branches
Creates a separate commit history
independent of the main history
Can be merged back into the main
history at a later time
Git Terms and Concepts
Branches
Git Terms and Concepts
Why use Branches?
Separate code by release
Enables you to develop specific
features independent of main branch
Allows you to isolate the work of
contributors pending a code review
Git Terms and Concepts
Branches
Git Terms and Concepts
Rebase
Allows you to alter where a sequence
of commits is based from
Provides a clean, linear, easier to
understand commit history
Git Terms and Concepts
Rebasing
A
B
C
E
F
D
Git Terms and Concepts
Rebasing
A
B
C
D
E
F
Git Terms and Concepts
Three ways to “Git”
Command Line – Git for Windows
Windows App – Github for Windows
Within Visual Studio – VS Tools for Git
Three ways to “Git”
Command Line – Git for Windows
Windows App – Github for Windows
Within Visual Studio – VS Tools for Git
or TFS Explorer
Three ways to “Git”
Command Line – Git for Windows
Windows App – Github for Windows
Within Visual Studio – VS Tools for Git
or TFS Explorer
Where to get Git
Command Line – msysgit.github.io
Windows App – windows.github.com
VS Tools for Git - bit.ly/1ih95zC
Other Helpful Links
Git Immersion - gitimmersion.com
https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorial
Thank you!
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www.JamesCBender.com
github.com/JamesBender
[email protected]
Twitter: @JamesBender
hallwayconversations.com