Advanced Git Log: Filtering and Custom Formatting
To filter and custom format these Git log histories use the options like “–decorate” and “–oneline”. See the guide for more options and practical examples.
Read MoreTo filter and custom format these Git log histories use the options like “–decorate” and “–oneline”. See the guide for more options and practical examples.
Read MoreGit tags (Lightweight and Annotated) are the labels that are considered to emphasize the version/names at specific points of the committed changes.
Read MoreTo debug code in Git, open Git bash, go to the project repository, declare that particular commit as good, and run the “git bisect bad” command to debug.
Read MoreTo secure data in Git repositories, install the Git Crypt using the “sudo apt install git-crypt” command, and define the “.gitattributes” file to encrypt.
Read MoreThe “git log” command provides the log history for all branches while the “git log –decorate” lists the log history for all branches separately.
Read MoreThe user can list the git log status using the “git log –oneline” and use the “git reset master@{stack number to recover} –hard” command to recover.
Read MoreGit rerere is a tool in Git that is utilized to automate conflict resolution by enabling it. To do so, use the “git config –global rerere.enabled true” command.
Read MoreGit submodules are the repository inside an existing repository that is utilized for keeping the record of external commits/dependencies in the project.
Read MoreNo, GitKraken and GitHub are not the same. GitKraken is a Git graphical user interface client and GitHub is a collaboration and code management tool.
Read MoreThis post shows how to bisect a Fedora kernel to find the source of a regression. I needed that recently and I found no good guide, so I’m at least capturing my notes here, perhaps you find it useful. This approach can be used to identify which exact commit caused a bad kernel behavior on … Continue reading Bisecting Fedora kernel
Read MoreGit is a version control distributed tool that is used to keep track of project assets and Git flow is an alternative approach to the Git branching model.
Read MoreIn this guide, we will explain the different methods for how to install the version control system Git on Pop!_OS.
The post How to Install Git on Pop!_OS appeared first on Linux Today.
To create a new project, move to GitLab account> hit the “New project”> add project name> URL> choose visibility level> click on the “Create project” button.
Read MoreTo create a new issue, log in to your GitLab project> select remote project> access the “Issue” tab> click the “New issue”> press the “Create issue” button.
Read MoreTo create a new group, first, access the “Groups” tab> hit the “New group” button> specify the required information> click on the “Create group” button.
Read MoreTo clone the most recent commit, copy the GitLab project HTTPS URL> open Git> move to the local repository> run “git clone –depth <value> <remote-url>” command.
Read MoreTo modify the visibility level of the GitLab project or repository, first, move to GitLab> “Settings” category> “General” tab> select visibility level.
Read MoreTo add and configure the SSH key on GitLab, open the “Edit Profile” settings> access the “SSH Key”> click on the “Add key” button.
Read MoreTo push changes into the GitLab, move to the local repository> list content> set the remote URL> run the “git push <remote-name> <branch-name>” command.
Read MoreUsers can configure Git using Git Credential Manager Core (GCM Core) which provides better support for symbolic links to handle in Git.
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