Intro to the Windows Git GUI – In Pictures
The
goal of this article is to start using Git for something. After you
start using Git, for something, you can explore the features that make
distributed version control useful. Please note, I already know Git Gui
is a terrible interface.
This article assumes you have installed Git and Git Gui with the default settings.
General Knowledge:
GIT’s
distributed model is based on the idea of repositories existing as
standalone entities on your local machine with the ability to “pull”
from other repositories. There is no central server. To start out, it
is best to have one repository per project.
![Start Screen](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/capture.jpg)
Creating a new local repository:
![Create Screen](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/createnew.jpg)
![Create Screen Result](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/createnewresult.jpg)
Adding New Files:
![Adding Operation Initial State](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/addstart.jpg)
![Adding Operation Start](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/addaction.jpg)
![Adding Operation Step 1](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/addaction2.jpg)
![Adding Operation Step 2](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/addaction3.jpg)
Committing Changes:
![Change Operation Step 1](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/changestart.jpg)
![Change Operation Step 2](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/changeaction1.jpg)
Clone a repository:
![Change Operation Step 1](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/clone.jpg)
![Change Operation Step 2](http://www.lobberecht.com/blog/images/cloneresult.jpg)
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