In the last module, we learned how to record versions of a project into a Git repository. The whole point of maintaining these “safe” copies is peace of mind: should our project suddenly break, we’ll know that we have easy access to a functional version, and we’ll be able to pinpoint precisely where the problem was introduced.
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Git (Chapter 2: The Basics)
Now that you have a basic understanding of version control systems in general, we can start experimenting with Git. Using Git as a VCS is a lot like working with a normal software project. You’re still writing code in files and storing those files in folders, only now you have access to a plethora of Git commands to manipulate those files.
Continue readingHow to tag a release on command line
- git remote (displays the name of your remote, for example YourRemote)
- git tag -a 0.1.0 -m ‘tagging Version 0.1.0’ (creates tag 0.1.0 from current branch)
- git push origin –tags (pushes the tag you’ve created to YourRemote)
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