Git on Kind of Idea

Git for IT Managers: The Commands Used 90% of the Time

Fri, 31 Oct 2014 00:00:00 +0000

IT managers have to deal extensively with strategic matters, but it is always important to have some knowledge of code, and this step-by-step guide shows how Git is used 90% of the time. This example simulates using the C# language with Visual Studio. However, the following process applies to any other programming language.

Getting Started with Git

Install Git on the machine, selecting the second configuration option in the Git download
Open a DOS command prompt
Configure the name: git config user.name “UserName”
Configure the email: git config user.email “username@rn.gov.br”
Clone the project: git clone url.git
Enter the cloned system’s folder: cd pasta_do_sistema
Create the dev branch: git branch dev
Switch to the dev branch: git checkout dev
Download dev from the server into local dev: git pull origin dev

From here, you can open the project in Visual Studio and run it.

Tutorial: Git for Designers

Mon, 22 Jun 2009 00:00:00 +0000

Hi, everyone.

I’d already given an overview of the Git workflow in the translated article Introduction to Git for Designers, written by an American designer.

To continue learning Git, I thought it would be interesting to translate a tutorial that was simple, and I ended up choosing this one:

Tutorial: Git for Designers

Along with the translation, I added some notes to make learning as intuitive as possible.

My goals with these translations are:

An Introduction to Git for Designers

Sun, 07 Jun 2009 00:00:00 +0000

Since the vast majority of articles, tutorials, and comments about Git are written by and for programmers (I fit that profile), I thought it would be interesting to translate this text by designer Mindy Wagner. The post gives a simple overview of Git. It's great for introducing designers and even developers who don't yet use version control systems. Escape the chaos—use Git! Here's the translation:

Unless you have a one-person web shop with no team to collaborate with, you’re experiencing the frustration that comes with sharing files. No matter how hard you try, when several people work on a single project without a version control system, things become chaotic.