中文名: 分布式版本控制系統Git基礎教程
英文名: LYNDA.COM GIT ESSENTIAL TRAINING
資源格式: 光盤鏡像
主講人: Kevin Skoglund
發行日期: 2012年8月24日
地區: 美國
對白語言: 英語
文字語言: 英文
簡介:

語言：英語
網址：http://www.lynda.com/Git-tutorials/Git-Essential-Training/100222-2.html
類別：教程
由Lynda出品的分布式版本控制系統Git基礎教程。
教學時長：6小時26分鐘，
主講：Kevin Skoglund
教程所使用的軟件：Git, GitHub
Git是一個開源的分布式版本控制系統，用以有效、高速的處理從很小到非常大的項目版本管理。Git 是快速、可擴展的分布式版本控制系統，它具有極為豐富的命令集，對內部系統提供了高級操作和完全訪問。本課程介紹了如何使用流行的開放源碼版本控制軟件Git ，來管理源代碼和文本文件的更改。通過一步一步的方法，作者Kevin Skoglund介紹了有效的代碼管理和版本控制系統Git的基本概念。探索如何回顧過去在資源庫中​​的文件，編輯，跟蹤和比較版本的文件，創建分支，以測試新的想法改變主要項目;合並到項目中的這些變化。本課程首先在一個單用戶的獨立情況下，在探討如何遠程存儲庫允許用戶有效地進行項目合作，通過演示版本控制。
The course shows how to use Git, the popular open-source version control software, to manage changes to source code and text files. Using a step-by-step approach, author Kevin Skoglund presents the commands that enable efficient code management and reveals the fundamental concepts behind version control systems and the Git architecture. Discover how to track changes to files in a repository, review previous edits, and compare versions of a file; create branches to test new ideas without altering the main project; and merge those changes into the project if they work out. The course begins by demonstrating version control in a single-user, standalone context, before exploring how remote repositories allow users to collaborate on projects effectively。
Topics include:
Exploring the history of version control
Installing Git on Mac, Windows, and Linux
Initializing a repository
Writing useful commit messages
Understanding the Git three-tree architecture
Tracking when files are added, edited, deleted, or moved
Viewing change sets and comparing versions
Undoing changes and rolling back to previous versions
Ignoring changes to select files
Creating and working with code branches
Merging branches and resolving merge conflicts
Stashing changes for later
Working with hosted repositories and remote branches
Developing an effective collaboration workflow

資源更新列表
http://www.VeryCD.com/i/5190747/create/fol...postTime
目錄:
Introduction
2m 46s
Introduction
1m 7s
How to use the exercise files
1m 39s
1. What is Git?
20m 24s
Understanding version control
4m 48s
The history of Git
7m 58s
About distributed version control
5m 4s
Who should use Git?
2m 34s
2. Installing Git
26m 12s
Installing Git on a Mac
3m 44s
Installing Git on Windows
5m 37s
Installing Git on Linux
1m 30s
Configuring Git
7m 29s
Exploring Git auto-completion
5m 35s
Using Git help
2m 17s
3. Getting Started
15m 49s
Initializing a repository
1m 58s
Understanding where Git files are stored
2m 34s
Performing your first commit
2m 4s
Writing commit messages
5m 22s
Viewing the commit log
3m 51s
4. Git Concepts and Architecture
17m 44s
Exploring the three-trees architecture
3m 57s
The Git workflow
3m 15s
Using hash values (SHA-1)
4m 7s
Working with the HEAD pointer
6m 25s
5. Making Changes to Files
25m 52s
Adding files
5m 59s
Editing files
3m 56s
Viewing changes with diff
3m 35s
Viewing only staged changes
2m 28s
Deleting files
5m 29s
Moving and renaming files
4m 25s
6. Using Git with a Real Project
19m 18s
Introducing the Explore California web site
2m 2s
Initializing Git
3m 48s
Editing the support phone number
6m 20s
Editing the backpack file name and links
7m 8s
7. Undoing Changes
38m 45s
Undoing working directory changes
3m 49s
Unstaging files
2m 37s
Amending commits
4m 50s
Retrieving old versions
4m 7s
Reverting a commit
3m 12s
Using reset to undo commits
3m 44s
Demonstrating a soft reset
4m 8s
Demonstrating a mixed reset
4m 7s
Demonstrating a hard reset
5m 8s
Removing untracked files
3m 3s
8. Ignoring Files
27m 22s
Using .gitignore files
8m 23s
Understanding what to ignore
4m 47s
Ignoring files globally
4m 49s
Ignoring tracked files
5m 26s
Tracking empty directories
3m 57s
9. Navigating the Commit Tree
26m 51s
Referencing commits
4m 52s
Exploring tree listings
3m 46s
Getting more from the commit log
7m 38s
Viewing commits
4m 4s
Comparing commits
6m 31s
10. Branching
39m 35s
Branching overview
4m 56s
Viewing and creating branches
2m 57s
Switching branches
2m 58s
Creating and switching branches
4m 53s
Switching branches with uncommitted changes
3m 26s
Comparing branches
4m 28s
Renaming branches
2m 28s
Deleting branches
4m 18s
Configuring the command prompt to show the branch
9m 11s
11. Merging Branches
28m 32s
Merging code
3m 11s
Using fast-forward merge vs. true merge
6m 49s
Merging conflicts
7m 26s
Resolving merge conflicts
7m 5s
Exploring strategies to reduce merge conflicts
4m 1s
12. Stashing Changes
14m 34s
Saving changes in the stash
4m 5s
Viewing stashed changes
2m 39s
Retrieving stashed changes
4m 24s
Deleting stashed changes
3m 26s
13. Remotes
1h 5m
Using local and remote repositories
6m 38s
Setting up a GitHub account
5m 39s
Adding a remote repository
4m 0s
Creating a remote branch
4m 3s
Cloning a remote repository
4m 26s
Tracking remote branches
4m 5s
Pushing changes to a remote repository
5m 8s
Fetching changes from a remote repository
5m 47s
Merging in fetched changes
4m 50s
Checking out remote branches
3m 22s
Pushing to an updated remote branch
2m 6s
Deleting a remote branch
3m 8s
Enabling collaboration
3m 40s
A collaboration workflow
8m 43s
14. Tools and Next Steps
16m 23s
Setting up aliases for common commands
5m 14s
Using SSH keys for remote login
2m 56s
Exploring integrated development environments
1m 4s
Exploring graphical user interfaces
4m 32s
Understanding Git hosting
2m 37s
Conclusion
55s
Goodbye
55s
代碼

JWARE Proudly Presents: Lynda.com – Git Essential Training
Release Type: Bookware
Supplier: JWARE
Cracker: JWARE
Packer: JWARE
Protection: DRM
Publisher URL: http://www.lynda.com/
Publisher: Lynda.com
Publication date: 24/08/12
Release date: 27/10/12
Description:
The course shows how to use Git, the popular open–source version
control software, to manage changes to source code and text files.
Using a step–by–step approach, author Kevin Skoglund presents the
commands that enable efficient code management and reveals the
fundamental concepts behind version control systems and the Git
architecture. Discover how to track changes to files in a repository,
review previous edits, and compare versions of a file; create branches
to test new ideas without altering the main project; and merge those
changes into the project if they work out. The course begins by
demonstrating version control in a single–user, standalone context,
before exploring how remote repositories allow users to collaborate on
projects effectively.