Once you start using git, it becomes addictive. Use the git+svn approach outlined in above blog post instead. Unless you want to use git locally to switch between svn branches, I don't recommend it. When you first learn about git and you google "git svn" you will learn about a command line tool git-svn which works directly with remote svn repos. The idea is to use the appropriate ignore feature of each SCM system to ignore the hidden files of the other system. (This kind of repeats some of the previous section, but that's on purpose so we can condition you brain to start using git right now )Įven while you are working with svn repositories, you can start learning and taking advantage of git right now by making your local svn working copy an actual local git repository. I want to learn git before I switch from Subversion So while you could use it and YMMV for projects tht are going to be on svn forever, I recommend you just use the git+svn protocol instead, especially if you are typically working on one particular branch of the remote svn repository. There is a git-svn tool (type man git-svn in the terminal for details), but that adds yet another tool into the mix that you have to learn. Well, you can use manage your local svn working copy using git and be happy again! OK, so you are addicted to git, and now you have to work on a team project that is hosted in a remote subversion repository. Miguel Arroz Using git locally on a Subversion Working Copy You can't see a branch tree graphically, like you can with gitX or even the command line (git log -graph -color, IIRC). I think Tower misses quite a bit of the flagship feature of GIT: branches. I use Tower (bought it), but only for committing and fixing merge conflicts. GitX Home Page Open in GitXįor those of you who just get panic attacks at the thought of using the Terminal, there is a commercial app for that: Git Tower However, power users (aka "cool kids") will probably only use it for history viewing while they continue to use the terminal command line for checkouts, branching, staging, rebasing and committing. It is a better way to visualize your branch and commit history of your git repository.
#Gitx for my mac free
GitX is an awesome FREE history viewer made for OS X. See the Auto-Completion section on this page: Git Bash Auto-Completion GitX git GUI Basically you need the bash completion script from the source tarball and use your shell profile to include it whenever you open a shell. This is really an absolute necessity and a huge productivity improvement.
Get the Detailed Reference Materials Here: Have a Good Laugh here as Linus Torvalds Evangelizes git: this is more fun than learning, but gives you insight into the motivation behind git!
#Gitx for my mac mac
Looks nice, but less powerful than GitX.Just pick the latest release for your Mac architecture here: OS X dmg Installer Learning About git
If you've seen the PeepCode git screencast you'll be aware of this one already (all credit goes to Geoffrey). If it works, avoid re-typing that the next time you login by adding an alias to your ~/.bashrc file: alias gitk="/usr/bin/wish $(which gitk)"įrom the next time you log in gitk won't look (quite so) crap when you start it from the command line. A different version of Tk (that you might have installed with MacPorts or homebrew?) is probably what's making it look ugly. You need to launch gitk with the version of Tk that came with your Mac. Step 1: Running gitk with native Mac buttons I managed to get mine looking slightly less rough:
#Gitx for my mac windows
Does your version of gitk look like Windows 95's ugly step sister? Would you rather it used native buttons and widgets, and a half decent font?
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