uncleflo
Registered since September 28th, 2017
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Tag selected: versioncontrol.
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Using GIT to clone from a windows machine to a linux webserver (in house)
Saved by uncleflo on October 18th, 2016.
OK, I am looking for a way to use GIT to keep a web site up to date between my local machine (git repository) and my web site (git clone of repository). I have initialized the repository (on windows 7 machine) and added all the files to the repo on my local machine. I now need to get the repo to the webswerver (a linux-based machine). I can access the webserver via putty and ssh. How do I go about cloning the repo into the appropriate directory to serve the web site?
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subversion.tigris.org
Saved by uncleflo on October 14th, 2011.
This is the former website of the Subversion software project, which now calls subversion.apache.org home. Until the transition into Apache-hood is complete, this site will continue to serve some of the purposes of the Subversion project. For example, the project is still using the issue tracker hosted here. But in time, it is expected that this site will be converted into mostly just a set of pointers to information that has moved over to the subversion.apache.org site. If you're looking for downloads of Subversion, visit our Source Code or Packages pages. Thanks for your patience as we work through this transition!
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Secure source code hosting and collaborative development - GitHub
Saved by uncleflo on October 13th, 2010.
Git is an extremely fast, efficient, distributed version control system ideal for the collaborative development of software. GitHub is the best way to collaborate with others. Fork, send pull requests and manage all your public and private git repositories. Free public repositories, collaborator management, issue tracking, wikis, downloads, code review, graphs and much more… We spend all day and night making sure your repositories are secure, backed up and always available. 30 seconds to give people access to code. No SSH key required. Activity feeds keep you updated on progress. Comment on changes, track issues, compare branches, send pull requests and merge forks. Participate in the most important open source community in the world today—online or at one of our meetups.
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Pro Git - Table of Contents
Saved by uncleflo on October 8th, 2010.
This is the website for the Pro Git book, written by Scott Chacon and published by Apress. Here you can find the full content of the book, a blog with tips and updates about Git and the book and open source projects related to Git or referenced in the book. Read the book now!
One of the cool things about Git is that it has strong cryptographic integrity. If you change any bit in the commit data or any of the files it keeps, all the checksums change, including the commit SHA and every commit SHA since that one. However, that means that in order to amend the commit in any way, for instance to add some comments on something or even sign off on a commit, you have to change the SHA of the commit itself.
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