ITK/Git/Simple: Difference between revisions

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(Wrote a simple one page guide to ITK development with Git and Gerrit)
 
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==Introduction==
#REDIRECT [[ITK/Git/Develop]]
 
This document is intended to give the bare minimum to get up and running with ITK, and to develop and commit code to the main ITK repository. Please refer to the general [[ITK/Git| Git guide]] for more details on Git configuration, the branchy workflow employed and the topic stage used for integration of topic branches.
 
All work should be developed in a topic branch, which is branched from the master branch. The topic branch should be staged and merged into master when ready. This facilitates a workflow where big changes can be made, tested and integrated into the mainline development tree (master) when ready for inclusion.
 
==Initial Setup==
 
Assuming you have your SSH key set up correctly. Run the following to clone ITK:
 
$ git clone --recursive git://itk.org/ITK.git ITK
$ cd ITK
$ ./Utilities/SetupForDevelopment.sh
 
The last step installs local hooks, adds a topic stage, Gerrit and sets up some useful Git aliases that will be used later.
 
==Updating ITK==
 
To update ITK (pullall updates submodules and ITK):
 
$ git checkout master
$ git pullall
 
==Starting a Topic Branch==
 
To start a new topic branch:
 
$ git fetch
$ git checkout -b my-topic origin/master
 
Develop on this topic branch, make commits using, (omit the -m to use an editor)
 
$ git add file1 file2 file3
$ git commit -v
 
==Pushing Your Changes for Review==
 
You can check what commits will be pushed to Gerrit for review,
 
$ git prepush
 
To push those commits in your topic branch for review by the community,
 
$ git gerrit-push
 
==Staging and Publishing a Topic to Next and Master==
 
Once your topic branch has been successfully reviewed, from your topic branch, to merge your change(s) into master:
 
$ git stage-push
$ git stage-merge
 
==Deleting Topic Branches==
 
Once you are done, you should delete your topic branch (as it is merged into master and complete).
 
$ git checkout master
$ git pull
$ git branch -d my-topic
 
The last line will only succeed if you have correctly merged your branch to master. Using -D instead of -d will force the deletion of an unmerged topic branch (warning - you could lose commits).

Latest revision as of 14:02, 18 November 2010

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