#dvcs (21 links)
- A few of my Git tricks, tips and workflows nuclearsquid.com
Some good things in here.
- Git your act together - Jeff Kreeftmeijer jeffkreeftmeijer.com
Some git best practice.
- Distributed Version Control is here to stay, baby - Joel on Software joelonsoftware.com
With distributed version control, merges are easy and work fine. So you can actually have a stable branch and a development branch, or create long-lived branches for your QA team where they test things before deployment, or you can create short-lived branches to try out new ideas and see how they work. This is too important to miss out on. This is possibly the biggest advance in software development technology in the ten years I’ve been writing articles here.
- Gity - The Git Application For Mac macendeavor.com
Early days but good to see.
This looks great (if initially a little complex).
- WebFaction Forum / [HOWTO] Install gitosis. forum.webfaction.com
- Why Git is Better Than X whygitisbetterthanx.com
More worthwhile git persuasion info.
- Pro Git - Pro Git Book progit.org
Here you can find the full content of the book, a blog with tips and updates about Git and the book and open source projects related to Git or referenced in the book.
- Complete Introduction to git students.ceid.upatras.gr
This short tutorial shall attempt to explain the git system to people who have no, or minimal experience on SCMs and version control tools.
- My Git Workflow gweezlebur.com
Workflow tips. "The thing that’s hard about Git for most people is the same thing that’s hard about all DVCS tools: if you’re used to centralized systems, they work weird [...] It’s also really easy to never grok DVCS, so when something unusual happens, you don’t know how to fix it."
- Git for the lazy - Spheriki spheredev.org
git is a distributed version control system. No, you don't need to know what that means to use this guide. Think of it as a time machine: Subversion or CVS without the suck.
- Let's talk about DVCS b-list.org
- Intro to Distributed Version Control (Illustrated) | BetterExplained betterexplained.com
Traditional version control helps you backup, track and synchronize files. Distributed version control makes it easy to share changes. Done right, you can get the best of both worlds: simple merging and centralized releases.