kjodle/a-git-primer
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Removed section on bash aliases (beyond the scope)

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Kenneth John Odle 2025-01-25 14:56:02 -05:00
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git-primer.tex
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@ -159,7 +159,7 @@
{\fontsize{28}{0}\selectfont A Git Primer}\\
{\fontsize{12}{0}\selectfont for Coders and Creatives}\\
{\fontsize{10}{0}\selectfont Typeset in \LaTeX{}}\\
{\fontsize{10}{0}\selectfont v. 0.2.0}
{\fontsize{10}{0}\selectfont v. 0.3.0}
\\ \todo[inline]{Update version number before release}
\todo[inline]{Remember to take this out of ``draft'' mode before publishing}
}
@ -671,8 +671,6 @@ These things aren't a part of Git, but they are something that is offered by Git
To \textit{fork} a remote repository is to make a copy of it so that you can contribute to this project. You fork somebody else's project, clone it locally, make your changes, push those changes to your remote repo, and then make a \textit{pull request}, which alerts the owner of the original repository that you have changes you'd like them to incorporate into their project. They can then pull those changes in, or they can ignore them.
\section{bash Aliases}
\chapter{Summary of Git Commands}
One of my favorite aspects of Git is that it's fairly intuitive to understand and start using right out of the box, but it's also robust enough to meet the needs of large teams and organizations. What I've done in the following table is to summarize the commands I've used in this primer, along with examples where appropriate.