Git: Difference between revisions

From Fluids Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 13: Line 13:
GitHub as a nice set of tools for learning Git, which can be [https://try.github.io found here].  
GitHub as a nice set of tools for learning Git, which can be [https://try.github.io found here].  
These include some practical components, general documentation and cheat-sheets.
These include some practical components, general documentation and cheat-sheets.
If you're new to git, this is a great way to get introduced to the ideas
If you're new to git, this is a great way to get introduced to the ideas.
 
GitLab has also worked on putting together a [https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/university/ user-friendly introduction to git].


== GitLab Group ==
== GitLab Group ==


The Fluids Lab has a group on the [https://git.uwaterloo.ca uWaterloo GitLab server].
The Fluids Lab has a group on the [https://git.uwaterloo.ca uWaterloo GitLab server].
It can [https://git.uwaterloo.ca/FluidsLab be found here]. If you don't have access, click the ''request access'' button and someone will approve you.
It can [https://git.uwaterloo.ca/AppliedMath_Fluids be found here]. If you don't have access, click the ''request access'' button and someone will approve you.
By sharing repositories with the group, you can make them immediately available to everyone else in the group, making it a very efficient way to share code with other lab members.
By sharing repositories with the group, you can make them immediately available to everyone else in the group, making it a very efficient way to share code with other lab members.
This is also a nice way to help make sure that, after you graduate, your code doesn't vanish with you, and future generations can continue to use the tools that you built.
This is also a nice way to help make sure that, after you graduate, your code doesn't vanish with you, and future generations can continue to use the tools that you built.
Line 25: Line 27:


* <code>git log -p filename > changelog</code> stores the history of changes to file <code>filename</code> into the file <code>changelog</code>.
* <code>git log -p filename > changelog</code> stores the history of changes to file <code>filename</code> into the file <code>changelog</code>.
* <code>git diff file.name > file.diff</code> using the <code>.diff</code> extension tells vim (and, presumably, other text editors) to use appropriate syntax colouring. This is useful for reviewing the changes in a file, particularly when the changes are numerous.

Latest revision as of 13:55, 23 October 2019


Git (Version Control Software)

Learning Git

GitHub as a nice set of tools for learning Git, which can be found here. These include some practical components, general documentation and cheat-sheets. If you're new to git, this is a great way to get introduced to the ideas.

GitLab has also worked on putting together a user-friendly introduction to git.

GitLab Group

The Fluids Lab has a group on the uWaterloo GitLab server. It can be found here. If you don't have access, click the request access button and someone will approve you. By sharing repositories with the group, you can make them immediately available to everyone else in the group, making it a very efficient way to share code with other lab members. This is also a nice way to help make sure that, after you graduate, your code doesn't vanish with you, and future generations can continue to use the tools that you built.

Useful Snippets

  • git log -p filename > changelog stores the history of changes to file filename into the file changelog.
  • git diff file.name > file.diff using the .diff extension tells vim (and, presumably, other text editors) to use appropriate syntax colouring. This is useful for reviewing the changes in a file, particularly when the changes are numerous.