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Git Commands
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git status: Displays the current state of your working directory and staging area. -
git clone <repo-url.git>: Copies a remote repository to your computer. -
git add <file(s), dir>: Stages changes to be committed. -
git rm <files(s), dir>: Removes files from tracking. -
git commit -m "message": Saves staged changes to the local repository. Use-mto avoid having to use vim. -
git push: Uploads local commits to a remote repository. -
git pull: Fetches and merges changes from a remote repository into your local branch. -
git switch <branch-name>: Changes branches.
This guide is a short and good idea of how Git works. Please look through it!
To know what we're looking at when we check out a branch, we have the following naming patterns for branches in this repository:
main is the main branch of the repository. This branch is protected (meaning not everyone can change it willy-nilly) and is reserved for revisions that we know are functional.
To contribute, create a feature/* branch, make your changes, and create a pull request!
feature/* represents any *new* stuff we're working on. So, if you're making something new, create a new branch starting with feature/ and go to town.
board/* is reserved for branches that are mainly working on a single board. Typically, feature branches are merged into this one, and these are, upon completion, merged into main.
Have any burning questions? Feel free to contact cheebri or breezyjoe on Discord!