• Tutorials (in Progress)big Valley Rancheria
• Tutorials (in Progress)big Valley Rancho

Jul 10, 2014 - Explore Catherine Sousa's board 'exposed brick' on Pinterest. See more ideas about exposed brick, brick, brick wall. So let's go through the Cheat Engine Tutorial (x64). So open Cheat Engine, then in the main menu select help then select Cheat Engine Tutorial. Then attach to the Cheat Engine Tutorial process, it should be 'Tutorial-x8664.exe'. If unsure how to attach to the process see: How to attach to a process.

• Beginner's Guide
  Acoustic Guitar

  Perfect for new or first time players, especially designed for adults. Learn acoustic guitar basics and easy guitar songs.

• Noam Pikelny
  Banjo

  'Punch Brothers' cofounder and acclaimed banjo master teaches 3-finger/Scruggs, melodic & single string style.

• Bryan Sutton
  Bluegrass Guitar

  Grammy® and multi-IBMA Guitar Player of the Year teaches bluegrass guitar lessons for everyone.

• Paul Gilbert
  Rock Guitar

  The Grammy-nominated rock guitarist breaks down his indestructible playing techniques in an approachable way.

This document is an in-depth review of the git branch command and a discussion of the overall Git branching model. Branching is a feature available in most modern version control systems. Branching in other VCS's can be an expensive operation in both time and disk space. In Git, branches are a part of your everyday development process. Git branches are effectively a pointer to a snapshot of your changes. When you want to add a new feature or fix a bug—no matter how big or how small—you spawn a new branch to encapsulate your changes. This makes it harder for unstable code to get merged into the main code base, and it gives you the chance to clean up your future's history before merging it into the main branch.

With the final practice at Valley Ranch in the books, we celebrate the history of the training facility the Cowboys have called home since 1985.

Tutorials (in Progress)big Valley Rancheria

The diagram above visualizes a repository with two isolated lines of development, one for a little feature, and one for a longer-running feature. By developing them in branches, it’s not only possible to work on both of them in parallel, but it also keeps the main master branch free from questionable code.

The implementation behind Git branches is much more lightweight than other version control system models. Instead of copying files from directory to directory, Git stores a branch as a reference to a commit. In this sense, a branch represents the tip of a series of commits—it's not a container for commits. The history for a branch is extrapolated through the commit relationships.

As you read, remember that Git branches aren't like SVN branches. Whereas SVN branches are only used to capture the occasional large-scale development effort, Git branches are an integral part of your everyday workflow. The following content will expand on the internal Git branching architecture.

How it works

A branch represents an independent line of development. Branches serve as an abstraction for the edit/stage/commit process. You can think of them as a way to request a brand new working directory, staging area, and project history. New commits are recorded in the history for the current branch, which results in a fork in the history of the project.

Tutorials (in Progress)big Valley Rancho

The git branch command lets you create, list, rename, and delete branches. It doesn’t let you switch between branches or put a forked history back together again. For this reason, git branch is tightly integrated with the git checkout and git merge commands.

Common Options

List all of the branches in your repository. This is synonymous with git branch --list.

Create a new branch called . This does not check out the new branch.

Delete the specified branch. This is a “safe” operation in that Git prevents you from deleting the branch if it has unmerged changes.

Force delete the specified branch, even if it has unmerged changes. This is the command to use if you want to permanently throw away all of the commits associated with a particular line of development.

Rename the current branch to .

List all remote branches.

Creating Branches

It's important to understand that branches are just pointers to commits. When you create a branch, all Git needs to do is create a new pointer, it doesn’t change the repository in any other way. If you start with a repository that looks like this:

Then, you create a branch using the following command:

The repository history remains unchanged. All you get is a new pointer to the current commit:

Note that this only creates the new branch. To start adding commits to it, you need to select it with git checkout, and then use the standard git add and git commit commands.

Creating remote branches

So far these examples have all demonstrated local branch operations. The git branch command also works on remote branches. In order to operate on remote branches, a remote repo must first be configured and added to the local repo config.

This command will push a copy of the local branch crazy-experiment to the remote repo .

Deleting Branches

Once you’ve finished working on a branch and have merged it into the main code base, you’re free to delete the branch without losing any history:

However, if the branch hasn’t been merged, the above command will output an error message:

This protects you from losing access to that entire line of development. If you really want to delete the branch (e.g., it’s a failed experiment), you can use the capital -D flag:

This deletes the branch regardless of its status and without warnings, so use it judiciously.

The previous commands will delete a local copy of a branch. The branch may still exist in remote repos. To delete a remote branch execute the following.

Or

This will push a delete signal to the remote origin repository that triggers a delete of the remote crazy-experiment branch.

Summary

In this document we discussed Git's branching behavior and the git branch command. The git branch commands primary functions are to create, list, rename and delete branches. To operate further on the resulting branches the command is commonly used with other commands like git checkout. Learn more about git checkout branch operations; such as switching branches and merging branches, on the git checkout page.

Compared to other VCSs, Git's branch operations are inexpensive and frequently used. This flexibility enables powerful Git workflow customization. For more info on Git workflows visit our extended workflow discussion pages: The
Feature Branch Workflow, GitFlow Workflow, and Forking Workflow.

Ready to try branching?

Try this interactive tutorial.