![]() The third line again uses a to both initialise the newly created folder as a Git repository, and, rename the master branch to main if needed. Note the use of $repo to represent the repository name. ![]() The second line uses the to separate two separate commands, one to create a new folder, and the other to change into it. The first line creates a shell variable named repo. import all branches and tags from the bundle into our new repositoryĪssuming you have extracted the ZIP file into a folder and opened a terminal in that folder, the commands to do this are:.if needed, change the default branch from master to main.To create this new repo we’ll take the following steps: Like we did in previous instalments, we need to make a new repository and import all the branches and tags from the bundle. You’ll find a file in there named pbs111a.bundle, this is a bundled version of the repository we created in the previous instalment, with some an additional commit added to bump the instalment number and fix a typo (the new commit is tagged v2.5.1). Open a terminal and change to the folder into which you extracted the ZIP. If you’d like to play along with the examples you’ll need to download this instalment’s ZIP file and unzip it. You can also Download the MP3 Instalment Resources Your browser does not support HTML 5 audio □ Listen along to this instalment on episode 669 of the Chit Chat Across the Pond Podcast. I’ve also engineered this example so it generates merge conflicts, that way we can consolidate our learning from the precious instalment, and hopefully continue to diminish any lingering fears of merge conflicts you might still have!īecause Git stashes are quite simple, I took this as an opportunity to throw in a little bonus material - our first look at some shell programming! Specifically, we’ll learn how to use a shell variable to speed up the initialisation of the example repo from the bundle file. We’re going to discover how to stash changes using a worked example. Thankfully, Git has our backs with its stashes feature. The problem is we’re all human, and we’re just not good at remembering to do something before the thing we’re actually trying to achieve! It’s simply inevitable that we’ll make changes that shouldn’t be committed on the current branch, but absolutely should not be lost. The instructions in many recent instalments have involved the word before - before you start work, check you’re on the right branch, before you start work on a new feature, create a new branch, before you merge a change, make sure you have no uncommitted changes and so on and so forth. View on GitHub PBS 111 - Git: Stashing Changes
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