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GitTips
This page is a collection of useful git tips.
In this example we assume that your feature branch, myfeature
, is based off develop
and that you are currently in your feature branch.
- Squash/reword/edit any commits if need be
git rebase -i develop
- Rebase your feature branch on top of current develop
git rebase develop
- Change to develop
git checkout develop
-
Fast-forward
merge your feature branch into develop
git merge myfeature
- Delete your local feature branch (see above tip for remote deletion)
git branch -d myfeature
To ignore:
git update-index --assume-unchanged <tracked-file>
To stop ignoring:
git update-index --no-assume-unchanged <ignored-tracked-file>
Changes are put back into staged
git reset --soft HEAD~1
_All changes are lost! _
git reset --hard HEAD~1
At times you will be working on a branch with untracked files (new files) and you'll need to checkout master to apply a bug fix.
First, add the untracked files to the index:
git add <untracked-files>
Now do a regular stash:
git stash
At this point you can checkout whatever branch you want and do what you need to do. When you're done, checkout your original working branch again and pop the changes from your stash:
git stash pop
You can remove the files you indexed from the index if you want, as to not pollute your next commit:
git rm --cached <files>
First, add the repo:
git remote add <reponame> <location>
Now fetch in the changes:
git fetch <reponame>
You'll want to do a diff against your branch to see what will be merged:
git diff master <reponame>/<branch>
If you're happy with the changes, go ahead and merge it:
git merge <reponame>/<branch>
git push <repo> :<branch>
or
git push --delete <repo> <branch>
This technique uses cherry-pick to apply commits to branches that differ too much to use merge
.
- Checkout
master
branch
git checkout master
- Make commit
git commit -m "Fixed the bug that caused issue xyz"
- Checkout stable branch
git checkout stable
- Apply the last commit from master to this branch
git cherry-pick master