1.6 KiB
1.6 KiB
Quick git-primer for sd users
There few important conceptual differences with sd. This list tries to bridge the gap
- When you do
git commitchanges are stored in your local clone of the repo. To Submit them, you need to dogit push. - Forks are just a way to store branches. You can push branch to the original repo (if you have permissions) or to the fork. There is no principal difference.
- Most of the git complications come from the fact that you need to do integrations by yourself.
The Microsoft Open Source Hub article for other details.
Rosetta stone
Concepts
| Concept | SD termin | Git termin |
|---|---|---|
| Your local copy | enlistment | cloned repo |
| Code changes | changelist | commit |
| Way to preserve changes locally | dpk | local branch |
Commands
Before running a git command for the first time, try
git help <command name>
To read about flags and the overall meaning.
| Scenarios | SD command | Git commmand |
|---|---|---|
| Get the code at the first place | sd enlist | git clone |
| Sync changes | sd sync | git pull |
| Add new files | sd add | git add |
| Modify existing files | sd edit | git add |
| Remove existing files | sd delete | git rm |
| Copy/Rename files | sd branch | git mv |
| Commit to local | git commit | |
| Submit changes | sd submit | git push |
| Revert changes | sd revert | git checkout |
| Undo submitted changes | sd undo | git revert |
| Diff tool | odd | git diff |
| Clean enlistment | build nuke | git clean |