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Git course
Level 2
Terje Sandstrøm, Inmeta Consulting, 2014

Prepare: Do you have ….
• Do you have Git installed
• From cmd line: git version
• From VS, Git settings, Install 3rd party …
• Or Http://git-scm.com/download/win
• Sourcetree installed Http://www.sourcetreeapp.com/download
• Do you have PoshGit installed :
• From https://windows.github.com/ (You get 2 apps, one of them is PoshGit)
• Or https://chocolatey.org/packages/poshgit (you might need
https://chocolatey.org/ first)
• > cinst poshgit

VS Title changer
• Download: http://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/2e8ebfe4-
023f-4c4d-9b7a-d05bbc5cb239
• Script from here:
• https://gist.github.com/OsirisTerje/ed23ec78720c7517ec5e
• All info is available from starting here:
• https://gist.github.com/OsirisTerje

You are a master of
• Clone
• Commit
• Pull
• Fetch
• Push
• Branch
• Merge
• Remote

Setup
• Use the remote at Labcollection
• http://tfs.osiris.no:8080/tfs/LabCollection/_git/Git-CourseWorkshop2014
• Open your named repository or create a new one including your name
• Set .gitignore
• Open the solution from last session
• Or
• Create a new solution at the same place,
• C# class library, add a single class
• push it to the remote

Commit amend
• Do a change
• Commit (DON’T PUSH IT)
• Do another change

Commit --amend
• Amend a commit
• Sequentially add commits together to form a single commit
• Change the last commit
• Content
• Commit comment
• Git commit –amend –m”New msg”
ONLY before push

Delete branches
• Locally:
• Git branch –d/-D Whatever
• Remote:
• Git push origin –delete Whatever

I have modified files and want to undo
• Existing class, add a comment (Don’t commit)
• See VS marking
• > Git status

Undo last modified files
• Visual Studio: Undo
• Git command line
• >Git reset --hard
• Undoes all changes
• >Git reset –hard filename
• Undoes the particular file

Getting things back to start
• Do a change to the class
• >Git checkout .
• Now the change is removed.
• Do another change, stage the change
• >Git checkout .
• Nothing seems to change, right ?
• Git checkout affects the working tree! Not the index!

How to undo
• If staged
• Git reset –hard // cleans both index and working tree
• If not staged
• Git checkout . // cleans working tree

Visual Studio hickup:
• Change 1:
• Add a new class (Don’t commit)
• Create a new branch
• Notice: You can easily switch to the new branch and back and forth to
master
• Change 2:
• Do a change in existing class1
• Switch branch: You may get
•

How to fix a mess like this:
• Change 2:
a) >git reset –hard
a) I loose the changes to exiting class, but the the new class exist
a) After this reset, we can switch branch and commit the new class.
b) If I Want to keep the first change, I must commit that file alone in master
a) This file is not tracked
b) > git add filename
c) > git commit
Notice: Commit on cmd line only commits what is in the index, Commit in VS
stages AND commits.

How to remove the added class
• We now have only untracked files left
• VS may show it as Included, and nothing in Untracked, but ‘git status’ will
show the truth
• >git clean –f
• This will remove the last file

Setting up a more usable editor
• Download Notedpad++
• http://notepad-plus-plus.org/download/v6.6.2.html
• Edit .gitconfig at c:users(yourusername)
[core]
autocrlf = true
editor = 'C:/Program Files (x86)/Notepad++/notepad++.exe'

Changing after push
• You must revert the change
• Do a change to your file
• Commit (you may or may not push)
• Think hard, and regret what you did ……….
• >Git revert HEAD

Reset versus Revert
A B -B = ARevert
A B = AReset

I have committed and now I regret that
• Experiment:
• Change a method, and commit the change

I have committed and now I regret that
solutions
1. I want to trash it, that code was awful!
1. >git reset –hard HEAD~1
2. I wasn’t finished, I want to add more to the same commit, but keep
the changes, just undo my commit.
1. >git reset HEAD~1 (aka git reset –mixed ……)
3. Same as 2, but I will keep it staged, just going to add some more
files
1. >git reset –soft HEAD~1

Git tree movements visualized
History
Stage/Index
Working directory
Git reset –hard …..
Git reset (--mixed) …..
Git reset --soft …..
Git add …
Git commit
Git checkout

Setting up the merge tool for command
line
• Add section to global .gitconfig
• Download from
https://gist.github.com/OsirisTerje/42a913d2920723bc777a
• (May need to add paths)

Fast forwarding merges
• Experiment:
• Ensure origin/master is aligned with master (do a push)
• Create a new branch “Dev88”
• Change the DoSomething method
• The branch tree is now linear, Dev88 is just ahead of master
• We can now forward merge master to Dev88

FF
1. Using rebase
1. Select master branch
2. >git rebase Dev88
2. Using merge
1. Select master branch
2. >git Merge Dev88

Cleaning up merge commits
• Work:
• Create and Checkout Branch “Test”
• Change Class1
• Switch back to Master
• Change class1 somewhere else
• Merge in branch Test
• Watch the Sourcetree log.

How to clean up the merges
• > Git rebase origin/master
• If conflict:
• Don’t edit the shown mergefile with a lot of >>>>>>>> markers in
• This is NOT your source file !!!!
• > Git mergetool

 Git rebase –continue
 Remove trash
 Consider adding .orig to gitignore

The result
The merge commit has been eliminated!
But Beware:
History has been rewritten !
(Don’t do rebasing if you have pushed your commits! But not an issue in this case since we rebase to origin/master)

Working in master or branch
• Preferably work in a dev branch
• Commit often
• Merge often
• Consider doing a rebase origin to get rid of the merge commits
• Pull to master, merge over to the dev branch
• Alternative: pull rebase !

Experiment with multiple developers
• Join up 2 persons, on same repo
• Dev1:
• Do a change, commit and push
• Dev2:
• Do own change. Sees this in SourceTree

Dev 2 decide on a pull rebase
• >git pull –rebase
• Patch may or may not fail, assume it fails:
• >Git mergetool
• Starts the VS merge, resolve the merge

Sourcetree before/after “merge” (rebase)

Merge branches using rebasing
• I don’t want the merge commits
• Alt.1:
• Merge the standard way
• Use rebase origin/{branch} to get rid of the merge commits
• Alt.2:
• “Merge” using rebasing instead
• Rebase : Add changes on top of latest target branch changes.

Experiment: Rebase “merging”
• Create a branch off master, call it devX
• Switch to it
• Add a new class here
• Switch to master
• Change something here
• Forward merge master

Rebase devX on top of master
• Git checkout dev2 // The branch which will be rebased on top of the next one
• Git rebase master // the branch we will rebase onto
Forward merge master after this:
• Go to the "oldest" branch, merge the "newest" branch into the oldest
• That way the oldest is moved forward to the newest.
• Git checkout master, git rebase dev3

Squashing – combining commits
• Experiment:
• Create a new branch , Ny10
• Make a change, commit
• Make another change, commit
• Checkout master
• >git merge –squash Ny10
• >git commit –m”Squashed…”

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