[pygr-notify] [pygr commit] r223 - Edited wiki page through web user interface.

[codesite-noreply at google.com]

Author: cjlee112
Date: Wed May 13 20:31:01 2009
New Revision: 223

Modified:
    wiki/UsingGit.wiki

Log:
Edited wiki page through web user interface.

Modified: wiki/UsingGit.wiki
==============================================================================
--- wiki/UsingGit.wiki	(original)
+++ wiki/UsingGit.wiki	Wed May 13 20:31:01 2009
@@ -28,12 +28,18 @@
  }}}
  See github's  
[http://github.com/guides/fork-a-project-and-submit-your-modifications  
helpful instructions] here.

+=== Add the official repository as a remote named "upstream" ===
+{{{
+git remote add -f upstream git://github.com/cjlee112/pygr.git
+}}}
+Note that *upstream* is how github refers to the repository you forked  
from (in this case, the official Pygr repository).
+
  === Update your master branch from the official master branch ===
  {{{
  git checkout master
  git pull upstream/master
  }}}
-Note that *upstream* is how github refers to the repository you forked  
from (in this case, the official Pygr repository).  So *upstream/master*  
refers to the master branch in the official repository.  The `git pull`  
command will both fetch and merge changes from that branch into your  
current branch (in this case, your master branch).
+*upstream/master* refers to the master branch in the official repository.   
The `git pull` command will both fetch and merge changes from that branch  
into your current branch (in this case, your master branch).

  === Push your master branch to your github repository ===
  {{{
@@ -47,6 +53,12 @@
  }}}
  *HEAD* just refers to the head of your current branch.  If your current  
branch doesn't exist in your github repository, it will be created.

+=== Push a tag to your github repository ===
+{{{
+git push origin tag v0.8.0.alpha1
+}}}
+In this case I pushed my tag "v0.8.0.alpha1" to github.
+
  === Add someone else's fork to your list of remote repositories ===
  {{{
  git remote add -f ctb git://github.com/ctb/pygr.git
@@ -59,6 +71,12 @@
  git remote update
  }}}
  E.g. if Titus has a branch named "seqdb_review", any updates he made in  
that branch will show up in *ctb/seqdb_review* (which simply tracks that  
branch in his repository).
+
+=== Fetch from a specific remote ===
+{{{
+git fetch mkszuba
+}}}
+This fetches the latest commits from all branches of the remote  
repository "mkszuba".  This will update a set of branches in your local  
repository named "mkszuba/_branchname_", but it won't merge into any of  
your personal branches like *git pull* would.

  === View someone else's experimental branch ===
  Using the above procedure, the other person's branches will be mirrored in  
your repository simply prefixed by the name you assigned their remote  
repository (in this case *ctb*).  Knowing that, you can view everything  
they've done in that branch simply by using that branch name, e.g.