Comments on: Beginning Source Code Management With GIT Tutorial Part 1 http://codingrecipes.com/beginning-source-code-management-with-git-tutorial-part-1 Tue, 01 May 2012 00:54:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.1 By: M. L. Prince http://codingrecipes.com/beginning-source-code-management-with-git-tutorial-part-1/comment-page-1#comment-3867 M. L. Prince Fri, 18 Nov 2011 14:09:55 +0000 http://codingrecipes.com/?p=822#comment-3867 Oh, what an excellent and quick tutorial on Git. I got the entire overview from this tutorial. Numerous thanks to you. Wish you all the best !! :-) Oh, what an excellent and quick tutorial on Git.

I got the entire overview from this tutorial.
Numerous thanks to you.
Wish you all the best !! :-)

]]> By: Codehead http://codingrecipes.com/beginning-source-code-management-with-git-tutorial-part-1/comment-page-1#comment-1396 Codehead Tue, 19 Oct 2010 03:14:26 +0000 http://codingrecipes.com/?p=822#comment-1396 Scott, thanks for you comment, I usually write this quick tutorials to get people started but for details the GIT docs have all the things you need. It's also easy to make a remote repo , there are tons of tutorials out there, I guess I should write one though. As for me, I use Cyberduck FTP client, and it basically let's you treat a remote FTP folder as a local folder, so whatever you do, add, edit or delete takes effect immediately. So I have a test location for every site that is a mirror of the real site thus it's using the same exact database too, I open the 'test' folder with Cyberduck and edit the files using Komodo Edit and as I hit save, they are updated! Then when everything is all good I upload all the files to the live site, but I guess I could use GIT for this last bit... I hope this helps. Scott, thanks for you comment, I usually write this quick tutorials to get people started but for details the GIT docs have all the things you need.

It’s also easy to make a remote repo , there are tons of tutorials out there, I guess I should write one though.

As for me, I use Cyberduck FTP client, and it basically let’s you treat a remote FTP folder as a local folder, so whatever you do, add, edit or delete takes effect immediately.

So I have a test location for every site that is a mirror of the real site thus it’s using the same exact database too, I open the ‘test’ folder with Cyberduck and edit the files using Komodo Edit and as I hit save, they are updated! Then when everything is all good I upload all the files to the live site, but I guess I could use GIT for this last bit…

I hope this helps.

]]> By: Scott http://codingrecipes.com/beginning-source-code-management-with-git-tutorial-part-1/comment-page-1#comment-1395 Scott Mon, 18 Oct 2010 05:30:14 +0000 http://codingrecipes.com/?p=822#comment-1395 Thanks, nice little tutorial. It would be cool for you to tell us what the -a -m means, those are not the options I usually use, but others may get confused. A spelling issue: "obvioud". Other than that, looks great. I was looking for a tut on how to do local and remote web development with git, just the basics. Right now, I local dev, and just copy the files up by hand, but if a project gets large, tracking the files is harder, and I now that is just what git is for. I have a feeling keeping the databases in sync is going to be an issue too. Thanks, nice little tutorial. It would be cool for you to tell us what the -a -m means, those are not the options I usually use, but others may get confused.

A spelling issue: “obvioud”.

Other than that, looks great. I was looking for a tut on how to do local and remote web development with git, just the basics. Right now, I local dev, and just copy the files up by hand, but if a project gets large, tracking the files is harder, and I now that is just what git is for. I have a feeling keeping the databases in sync is going to be an issue too.

]]>