Tag: series

  • Looking back with git

    by

    in

    This command is a really cool one. Well for me it is a cool one. The reason I really like this one is because it provides a way to look back on all the available history of the repository. What I mean when I say available is what resides in the local .git folder. There…

  • A combo breaker

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    in

    Okay, not really but this post is mostly about the git merge command. That’s also part of the reason I titled it combo breaker. Breaking the combination of code is what the command can do. The strange part about this command is that I wasn’t fully sure of what I was really doing until after…

  • On the git pull command

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    in

    This is one that can be a little confusing for some. I know it was for me for quite some time too and part of that is because of the name and some times the message that gets thrown on the terminal window when you run git status. That was the case for me because…

  • Making fetch happen

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    in

    Yes, I went there. This is one command that is super neat and it’s because of what it can do in conjunction with the git clone or git remote commands. Previously I went over the checkout, clone, and init commands which sort of led to this. A little bit. And the reason I say that…

  • Checking on the checkout

    by

    in

    As I continue to explore a few of the common git commands on this mini series I had to think back a little on one that does get used more than we probably think. At least for me that was the case. The git checkout command is wild. Like magic wild. In the previous two…

  • How the clone command does magic

    by

    in

    In a previous post I had written out about the init command and what it does. This time around I wanted to focus a little more on what the clone command does and how it functions. This is one that is probably more known and more frequently used by many, and was one of the…

  • More git stuffs

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    in

    The other day I was thinking random things and of course git came to mind as well. One of the things that really distracted me was how git really functions. In some previous posts I had looked a little closer on what WordPress functions, hooks, and filters sort of do. I haven’t really done much…