A Hacker’s Guide to Git
wildlyinaccurate.com
A Hacker’s Guide to Git
1–10 of 120 posts
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#2I'd recommend another guide. "Pro Git" by Scott Chacon is excellent and welcomes patches, source for the book and its translations are on GitHub http://www.git-scm.com/book
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#3How many more tutorials on Git do we need? It's like article authors find it a "rite of passage" of sorts to explain Content-Addressable Storage, references and all kinds of whacky command-line keys.
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#4I would add "git - the simple guide. just a simple guide for getting started with git. no deep shit ;)": http://rogerdudler.github.io/git-guide/
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#5Does anyone else find this to be quite hard to read? Just visually. Especially length of the lines and thinness of the font.
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#6I don't know about you but when I see signs that read, "Do not Enter" I tend to take that into consideration. With that given, a site called "Wildly Inaccurate" may be just that.
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#7Does anyone else find this to be quite hard to read? Just visually. Especially length of the lines and thinness of the font.
In chrome I changed the font-weight property to bold and width to 70% for the body tag, if you're curious how I managed to read it ;)
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#8I would recommend this guide here too : http://www.sbf5.com/~cduan/technical/git/
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#9I like very much this introduction to git. Most of the other tutorials considers git as a magic black box. Here, it explains what is performed internally by most of the commands, without going into tiny useless details. This is probably not a good tutorial for build management processes and not enough to rewrite git, but it fits perfectly well my "hacker" mind. Thank you very much.
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#10[deleted]