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Re: Good book on Git
From: |
Perry E. Metzger |
Subject: |
Re: Good book on Git |
Date: |
Sat, 15 Nov 2014 08:45:58 -0500 |
On Sat, 15 Nov 2014 14:46:50 +0300 Filipp Gunbin
<address@hidden> wrote:
> On 15/11/2014 00:32 +0300, Perry E. Metzger wrote:
>
> > The Git manuals that come with Git itself are of course fully
> > free, but they are not always the easiest introduction.
>
> The git-tutorial pages (1 and 2) provide an easy quickstart help,
> and then usual man pages for various commands are good.
>
Certainly. However, if one is the sort of person who hacks on emacs,
one is also the sort of person who would probably learn quite a bit
about git's model from understanding the underlying infrastructure.
Until I really got how git works, the reason certain things are easy
and certain things are hard, why the tools do what they do, etc., did
not make sense to me.
I think the online book I pointed at does a good job for a
sophisticated user. It also provides a better overview of how
relatively more sophisticated operations with the tools (like
rebasing and such) are best performed.
Perry
--
Perry E. Metzger address@hidden
- Good book on Git, Perry E. Metzger, 2014/11/14
- Re: Good book on Git, Richard Stallman, 2014/11/14
- Re: Good book on Git, Richard Stallman, 2014/11/15
- Re: Good book on Git, Perry E. Metzger, 2014/11/15
- Re: Good book on Git, Richard Stallman, 2014/11/15
- Re: Good book on Git, Tassilo Horn, 2014/11/16
- Re: Good book on Git, Werner LEMBERG, 2014/11/16
- Re: Good book on Git, Tassilo Horn, 2014/11/16
- Re: Good book on Git, Richard Stallman, 2014/11/16
Re: Good book on Git, Alan Mackenzie, 2014/11/16