Achilleas Koutsou
7024e69773
Git log oneline
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4 years ago | |
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| basics | 4 years ago | |
| porcelain-and-plumbing | 5 years ago | |
| LICENSE | 5 years ago | |
| README.md | 5 years ago | |
| style.css | 4 years ago |
This repository contains two presentations
The custom stylesheet in the root of the repository is used by both slide decks for theming tweaks.
Basic Git concepts, file stages, and stage transitions.
Slides are written in markdown and were presented using reveal-md
reveal-md ./basics/slides.md
Script runs through file stages demonstrating, with comments and descriptions, how to transition between all file stages as shown in the slides (and in reverse)
./basics/git-states
Branch demo script ./basics/git-branches is still a work in progress.
Version control systems are regarded as essential tools for writing code. Whether you're working alone or in a team, on small or large projects, version control is an invaluable tool for tracking code changes. Git is, arguably, the most popular and perhaps the most important version control system, especially in the open source world.
While learning to use Git is important and most useful aspects of Git can be leveraged by basic workflows, understanding how Git works can help unlock its true power and avoid many pitfalls that come with more complicated workflows.
In this 90-minute talk, I hope to demystify the most important aspects of Git's internals. We will begin by going through the simple internal structures that Git uses to track changes and follow with an explanation of how these internal components are used to build the basic Git functions that we all use. Finally, we will review some basic, high-level Git workflows, from a lower-level perspective.
Slides are written in markdown and were presented using reveal-md
reveal-md ./porcelain-and-plumbing/slides.md
Some presentation notes can be found in the notes file. This includes notes and thoughts that were added to the presentation as well as ideas that were not included for time and complexity. It may, in the future, turn into a more coherent accompanying text for the talk.
The slides, notes, and script may be modified in the future. New versions will be tagged when appropriate.
All content in this repository is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.