Commonly used git command operation instructions in the project (generally if it is normal enough, see the relevant git command)

Configure git
1. First create the ssh key locally;
ssh-keygen -t rsa -C "Email registered on github" //(Enter all the way)
2. Enter the c:/Users/xxxx_000/.ssh/ directory, open id_rsa.pub file, select all to copy the public key content
3. Configure the account
git config --global user.name "username"          //Set the username
git config --global user.email "github_Email"     //Set the email address
4. Test Whether the ssh keys are set successfully
ssh -T [email protected]
If it is the first time, it will prompt whether to continue, enter yes and you will see: You've successfully authenticated, but GitHub does not provide shell access . This means that you have successfully connected to github.
5. github configuration public key
-------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------
Situation 1: The remote warehouse has not submitted code (first create a github warehouse as a warehouse for remote management code)

mkdir gitTest    //Create a new local directory as a warehouse (simply put, the place to put the code)

cd gitTest      //Enter the folder

git init        //Initialize the local repository

git add -A / git add .  //Add all changes to the staging area

git commit -m "remark information"    //Submit to the staging area and remarks such as what function has been done to resolve conflicts and so on

git remote add origin warehouse name (usually ssh)   //Associate with remote warehouse

git push -u origin master //Because the newly created remote warehouse is empty, you need to add the -u parameter. After the content is available in the remote warehouse, you only need to git push origin     when uploading content from the local library next time master

There is a pit to pay attention to here, that is, when you create a remote warehouse, if you check Initialize this repository with a README (that is, when you create a warehouse, a README file is automatically created for you)
to push the contents of the local warehouse to the remote warehouse. It will report a failed to push some refs to https://github.com/xx/xx.git

We can execute git pull --rebase origin master    //Pull the remote file to overwrite the local one, and then upload it

git push origin master -f   //Forcibly upload the local to the remote and overwrite the remote (generally not recommended)
------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- ------------------
Situation 2: The remote code has been established and the project code has been submitted

git remote add origin warehouse address   //Associate remote warehouse

git push - u origin master   //Push the local master branch to the origin host, and specify origin as the default host;
------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- ------------------
Scenario 3: Pull the remote branch
git clone warehouse address     //Clone the default master branch of the remote warehouse;

git branch -a           //how many branches the current master has

git checkout -b xx branch name origin/xx branch name   //create a new branch locally that is consistent with the remote; git pull origin xx branch name//pull branch code (both ways are possible)
------ -------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------
Four. The more useful commands commonly used by
git git status    // View current status

git add . or git add -A   // commit all changes

git commit -m "Remark information such as (what function, what modification code, merge conflict resolution, etc.)"

git merge branch name     // merge branch

git branch -d branch name    // delete branch

git branch -a    //how many branches the current master has

git checkout -b xx branch name origin/xx branch name   //Create a new branch locally and the remote one;

git checkout -b xx branch name // create a new branch and switch to it

git branch branch name    //switch branch command

git clone repository address   //clone code

git diff     // preview the difference

git tag 1.0.0 1b2e1d63ff    //Tagging 1b2e1d63ff is the first 10 characters of the commit ID you want to tag (it can be less). Commit IDs can be obtained with the following command: git log

git checkout --filename   //abandon current file changes

Guess you like

Origin http://43.154.161.224:23101/article/api/json?id=325256107&siteId=291194637