On 10/8/14, 7:50 AM, Werner wrote:
Maybe another option could also be to use a cheat sheet:
e.g.: http://www.git-tower.com/blog/git-cheat-sheet-detail/
Whatever you do, however you dive in, keep pushing on. You'll get it! I
was a very slow learner and it took me a long while, but over the years
I've come to trust Git like almost no other tool. I think I now probably
understand and have passing familiarity with about 10% of git's
capabilities and functions. But all anyone really needs to get at first is:
git config to set your name and email
git clone
git pull
git add
git rm
git commit
git push
git config to set aliases for commonly-used commands
Pretty much in that order. After that, spend a few hours really trying
to understand git branches and commits.
The best resource is right there on git-scm.com: The book by Scott
Chacon: http://git-scm.com/book. Read it from cover to cover over a
period of a couple months like I did.
The neatest thing to come out with my time learning git is the
realization that the workflow is as simple as it possibly could be, for
the common cases. And the non-common cases are possible.
Paul
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