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Changes for page Getting Started with Git

Last modified by Bastian Triller on 2013/05/21 17:24
From version 87.1
edited by Kieran Kelleher
on 2011/08/12 14:17
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 81.1
edited by Ray Kiddy
on 2011/08/13 21:41
Change comment: add correct help command

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25 25  *** There is even a free epub version for your iPad/iPhone [[https://github.s3.amazonaws.com/media/progit.epub]]
26 26  
27 27  * Get familiar with the reference materials available online
28 -** [[Git Community Book!http:book.git-scm.com]]
28 +** [[Git Community Book>>http://book.git-scm.com/]]
29 29  ** Official [[Git Documentation>>http://git-scm.com/documentation]] Site
30 30  ** Official [[Git User Manual>>http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/user-manual.html]]
31 31  ** [[Git Reference>>http://gitref.org/index.html]]
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134 134  
135 135  Keep in mind that the difficult part of what you do should be the thinking. Git makes it easy to organize and share your thoughts as branches. Your local copies may be messy or not. They are the thoughts you have in your head and lots of those thoughts will stay there and never see the light of day and that is ok. But when you have clarified your thoughts, git will make it easy to share them.
136 136  
137 +=== Finding the List of All Git Commands ===
138 +
139 +The "git help" command gives one the list of commonly used git commands. How does one find the others, since some of them turn out to be very useful. I tried "git help v". That was wrong. It would have been better to try "git help help", but this did tell me about the -all flag, which actually lists out all of the commands, and there are quite a few of them. So, good hunting.
140 +
137 137  = Git Everyday Tasks =
138 138  
139 139  === How to revert? ===