Git speech at Jug Torino november 2010 meeting

1. Git! (a) Gentle InTroduction Bruno Bossola

3. Concepts

4. Working with repos and files

5. Working with remotes

6. Branching

7. Remote branches

8. Tools

10. About version control Picture courtesy of globalnerdy.com All rights kindly reserved

12. SVN

14. Mercurial

15. Bazaar Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

16. Concepts

18. Nearly every operation is local

19. Integrity is a priority

20. The “three states

24. Browsing, changes, search all happening locally

25. You can do almost everything without network

26. ...and all the db is in a nice, clean , separate .git folder :)

29. Git generally only adds data 95b87297210672b16bb70ded20626c9c551ccd58

31. Committed

32. Staged Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

34. yum install git-core

35. http://code.google.com/p/git-osx-installer

36. http://code.google.com/p/msysgit

39. Working with repos and files Picture courtesy of questionhub.com. All rights kindly reserved

43. http(s)

45. File status Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

53. If you commit now the first one will go in

65. Working with remotes Picture courtesy of useit.com. All rights kindly reserved

67. sometimes one main r/w, other r/o,

69. Branching Picture courtesy of campus.houghton.edu. All rights kindly reserved

72. commit

73. tree

74. …and other stuff :)

75. After a commit... Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

76. After three commits... Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

86. you don't want to commit “half-done” and you want to change branch

88. Remote branches Picture courtesy of maps.google.com. All rights kindly reserved

90. They're local, but cannot be moved

91. They're moved automatically during synchronization

92. <remote>/<branch name>

93. Your default remote is “origin”

94. Initial clone Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

98. I do some work... Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

99. Someone else pushes! Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

100. Synchronize (with fetch) Picture courtesy of progit.org. All rights kindly reserved

105. No differences in result

106. Much cleaner history

107. Branches are then easy to integrate to the master

116. Tracking branches are local branches that have a direct relationship to a remote branch

117. Push/pull will send/fetch+merge contents from the remote automatically

119. They're local, but cannot be moved

120. They're moved automatically during synchronization

121. <remote>/<branch name>

122. Your default remote is “origin”

123. Tools

127. NetBeans: experimental (buggy) support

128. ...yeah, use the command line!

130. BitBucket

131. GitEnterprise (shameless plug!)

133. Q&A Ahhh.... a free artwork, finally!