Difference between revisions of "Git"
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Git is an extremely cool version control system, but a bit geeky to get used to it. For gnucash, it can be used to hold a local copy of the full [[svn]] repository, which means extremely fast version browsing. Also, it is possible to prepare your commits in your local repository first, and sending them to the gnucash [[svn]] server sometime later in a batch. Also extremely cool. | Git is an extremely cool version control system, but a bit geeky to get used to it. For gnucash, it can be used to hold a local copy of the full [[svn]] repository, which means extremely fast version browsing. Also, it is possible to prepare your commits in your local repository first, and sending them to the gnucash [[svn]] server sometime later in a batch. Also extremely cool. | ||
| − | Note: You should install | + | Webpage: http://git.or.cz |
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| + | Note: You should install git >= 1.5.0 because svn handling has improved considerably with these versions. | ||
Here's how you as a developer get your local git repository (git-1.5.2): | Here's how you as a developer get your local git repository (git-1.5.2): | ||
Revision as of 19:53, 27 June 2007
Git is an extremely cool version control system, but a bit geeky to get used to it. For gnucash, it can be used to hold a local copy of the full svn repository, which means extremely fast version browsing. Also, it is possible to prepare your commits in your local repository first, and sending them to the gnucash svn server sometime later in a batch. Also extremely cool.
Webpage: http://git.or.cz
Note: You should install git >= 1.5.0 because svn handling has improved considerably with these versions.
Here's how you as a developer get your local git repository (git-1.5.2):
git-svn clone -r16000:HEAD svn+ssh://USERNAME@svn.gnucash.org/repo/gnucash/trunk
That's it.
Here's how you run the equivalent of "svn update":
git-svn rebase
That's it.
Did I mention I think git is very cool?
