lab 54 Sharing Repos

See if your neighbor is running the git daemon. Exchange IP addresses and see if you can pull from each other’s repositories.

NOTE: The gitjour gem is really useful in sharing ad-hoc repositories.

Labs Index

• 1: Setup
• 2: More Setup
• 3: Create a Project
• 4: Checking Status
• 5: Making Changes
• 6: Staging Changes
• 7: Staging and Committing
• 8: Commiting Changes
• 9: Changes, not Files
• 10: History
• 11: Aliases
• 12: Getting Old Versions
• 13: Tagging versions
• 14: Reverting Local Changes (before staging)
• 15: Reverting Staged Changes (before committing)
• 16: Reverting Committed Changes
• 17: Removing Commits from a Branch
• 18: Remove the oops tag
• 19: Amending Commits
• 20: Moving Files
• 21: More Structure
• 22: Git Internals: The .git directory
• 23: Git Internals: Working directly with Git Objects
• 24: Creating a Branch
• 25: Navigating Branches
• 26: Changes in Master
• 27: Viewing Diverging Branches
• 28: Merging
• 29: Creating a Conflict
• 30: Resolving Conflicts
• 31: Rebasing VS Merging
• 32: Resetting the Greet Branch
• 33: Resetting the Master Branch
• 34: Rebasing
• 35: Merging Back to Master
• 36: Mutliple Repositories
• 37: Cloning Repositories
• 38: Review the Cloned Repository
• 39: What is Origin?
• 40: Remote Branches
• 41: Change the Original Repository
• 42: Fetching Changes
• 43: Merging Pulled Changes
• 44: Pulling Changes
• 45: Local Branches
• 46: Added a Tracking Branch
• 47: Pulling changes
• 48: Pull the Changes (TBD)
• 49: Bare Repositories
• 50: Adding a Remote Repository
• 51: Pushing a Change
• 52: Pulling Shared Changes
• 53: Hosting your Git Repositories
• 54: Sharing Repos
• 55: Advanced / Future Topics
• 56: Thank You