ruby
A day in the life of a Rails developer will usually involve a few git pulls, bundle installs, and switching between different projects. I thought it would be great if my projects could be automatically kept up-to-date, so that I don't have to spend too much time updating
administration
GitHub is a great way to manage code for an open source project, but it doesn't provide any way to send a message to all of your watchers. This can be necessary whenever you make certain changes to your application. For example, I recently merged a pull request
git
When you're creating logos or icons for a project that uses git, have you ever wondered where you should store those .psd or .xcf files? Do you commit all of your raw design files, or does it put you off that any changes to those files will bloat
git
SCM Breeze is a set of shell scripts (for bash and zsh) that make it easier to use git. It integrates with your shell to give you numbered file shortcuts, a repository index with tab completion, and a community driven collection of useful SCM functions. Disclaimer: git is currently the
git
I like my shortcuts for git (ie. gst for git status, gca for git commit -a -m, etc.) But I wanted more, so I thought it would be nice if I could somehow create 'shortcuts' to the filepaths of modified files whenever I run git status. I created
git
Follow these steps to get git 1.7 + on ubuntu 9.10 or less. (10.04 comes with the latest version) sudo apt-get install libcurl4-dev # (for new http[s] support) cd /tmp wget http://kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/git-1.7.2.1.tar.gz tar -xf git-1.7.
git
It seems that for every single git repository I create, I just want to be able to run "git push" and "git pull". "git pull origin master" just gets annoying after a while. In case I forget how to do this again, this is