Monday, May 18, 2020

How to Use Git for Local Version Control

Git essentially takes snapshots (called commits) of the files that you have within a particular folder (called a repository, or repo) on your system.

Each commit contains the changes you’ve made to the files since the last commit, so you can easily rollback those changes (much like a Windows System Restore point).
git config

Before you use Git to create commits, you must first tell Git about yourself using the git config command, since that information must be added to each commit that you create:

[jason.eckert@csc-studev01 myscripts]$ git config --global user.name "Jason Eckert"

[jason.eckert@csc-studev01 myscripts]$ git config --global user.email "jasonec@trios.com"

To turn an existing folder into a Git repo, simply use the git init command.

For example, if you are in the myscripts directory under your home directory on a Linux system, you could run the following commands to turn the myscripts directory into a Git repo (this will also create a hidden .git folder underneath the myscripts directory):

During the two-day conference attendees discussed issues, concerns, and recommendations for the HS going forward. At the conclusion of the conference the WCO Secretariat and attendees agreed to propose to the WCO Policy Commission at its next meeting in June 2019 that it support the implementation of a project to further examine potential areas of change for the Harmonized System. The project would continue the consultation process, gather further information on issues, conduct a feasibility study, and make subsequent recommendations to the Policy Commission.
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