![]() So setup a suitable release like this inĬp. You now need to setup a base athena release on which to add Setting up to compile and test code for the tutorial Piece of the larger change you are working on. It’s recommended to commit early, commit often for every coherent Your main topic branch - merge it in if it works, throw it away You can even do more speculative development on a branch from.You can commit code locally anytime, to make it easy to rollback.Do remember that you have the power of a local git repository at Making changes to the code you can now do in your favourite editor or Please commit your changes or stash them before youīe useful way to try to recover if you made significant changes you Git will not allow you to change branches ifĪ modified file is different in each branch:Įrror: Your local changes to the following files would be In your checkout when you create your topic branch.Įditing a piece of code on the wrong branch then things are usually Your code, then git will keep your working copy changes It’s easy to do, but as long as you did not stage or commit If you started development before you made your topic branch… Their are on the main repository (or you can also just browse ![]() This allows you to see which target branches Take advantage of this and use branchesĬheck all of the origin and upstream branches git knows about Merge into as a prefix to remind you what the target branch is. It’s no bad thing to put the name of the branch you will Recommend choosing a descriptive name, e.g., master-trk-optimise-selection. Workflow it’s visible to others when you make your merge request we ![]() The name of the topic branch can be anything, however, as in the normal Topic branch depending on it’s purpose (and which documentation Your new branch can be called a bugfix branch, a feature branch or a Not given then the parent would be the current branch - you can use thisįorm of branching when you want to use branches locallyįor tests or speculative development (it’s shown in every no-track to avoid git thinking you want to pushĪnd pull directly from upstream (this is more or Git checkout -b master-my-topic upstream/master -no-track
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