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- gitignore - ignoring any bin directory on a git project . . .
Before version 1 8 2, ** didn't have any special meaning in the gitignore As of 1 8 2 git supports ** to mean zero or more sub-directories (see release notes) The way to ignore all directories called bin anywhere below the current level in a directory tree is with a gitignore file with the pattern: bin
- git - How to create . gitignore file - Stack Overflow
To do this on a mac, simply CD to the project directory and "touch gitignore" you will have to also make sure you can see hidden files – Jameo Dec 17 '12 at 21:37
- Git - Tutorial - vogella
This tutorial explains the usage of the distributed version control system Git via the command line The examples were done on Linux (Ubuntu), but should also work on other operating systems like Microsoft Windows
- . 1 Git and Other Systems - Git and Subversion
Git and Subversion Currently, the majority of open source development projects and a large number of corporate projects use Subversion to manage their source code
- 9. 2 Git and Other Systems - Migrating to Git
If you have an existing codebase in another VCS but you’ve decided to start using Git, you must migrate your project one way or another This section goes over some importers for common systems, and then demonstrates how to develop your own custom importer
- Project Scaffolding - Grunt: The JavaScript Task Runner
Project Scaffolding grunt-init Grunt-init is a scaffolding tool used to automate project creation It will build an entire directory structure based on current environment and answers to some questions
- Release notes – TortoiseGit – Windows Shell Interface to Git
Release notes = Release 2 7 0 = Released: 2018-08-19 == Changes == * Git (for Windows) 2 11 or newer is now required == Features == * Fixed issue #3186: Bisect skip missing on dialogs and in automation and bisect docs * Fixed issue #3188: Add progress support for submodule clone * Fixed issue #3212: With Detached Head, Push Dialog has Local Branch filled with HEAD or Commit Hash * Fixed issue
- CocoaPods Guides - Using CocoaPods
Run $ pod install in your project directory ; Open App xcworkspace and build <Creating a new Xcode project with CocoaPods To create a new project with CocoaPods, follow these simple steps: Create a new project in Xcode as you would normally Open a terminal window, and $ cd into your project directory ; Create a Podfile
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