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Soon Van a48fc60d90 Preference git stash apply over pop when first learning

Flipped to `apply` over `pop` based on suggestion by
@matthewmccullough. User can then have their Pringles
moment after first trying their hand at repatching in
a way that doesn't make things disappear.

Expanded the goings-on of `git stash list` and the
fact that new items are made into zero, pushing the
rest under.

2012-12-22 10:50:24 -05:00

_layouts

Basic ropes on git stash command

2012-12-22 01:06:34 -05:00

basic

Preference git stash apply over pop when first learning

2012-12-22 10:50:24 -05:00

branching

Update progit.org links to git-scm.com book version

2012-12-03 22:56:49 -05:00

creating

Update progit.org links to git-scm.com book version

2012-12-03 22:56:49 -05:00

css

Normalized styles with GitHub.com for code and training.github.com for Sans-Serif

2012-10-01 15:17:55 -06:00

images

fleshing out structure

2010-06-03 15:01:40 +02:00

inspect

Chevrons in Git outputs disappear if not encoded

2012-12-15 11:25:06 -05:00

basic layout and intro content

2010-06-03 14:34:35 +02:00

remotes

Update progit.org links to git-scm.com book version

2012-12-03 22:56:49 -05:00

Update progit, kernel links to git-scm in Chinese translation

2012-12-15 15:28:59 -05:00

.gitignore

Ignore swap files and .DS_Stores

2012-10-01 10:14:45 -06:00

about.html

getting and creating almost done

2010-06-03 16:25:55 +02:00

CNAME

Revert these changes to original

2012-11-29 20:27:14 +08:00

cookbook.html

add and status basically done

2010-06-03 20:13:39 +02:00

index.html

Use example.com instead for illustrative references

2012-12-15 15:27:12 -05:00

LICENSE.md

Added CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 license.

2012-11-21 11:02:06 -05:00

NOTES

change to &

2012-05-18 13:43:56 -05:00

README.md

Revert these changes to original

2012-11-29 20:27:14 +08:00

README.md

Online Git Reference

I've been giving out git reference cards and wanted a sort of online version of that. A list of the common commands, grouped by task, with the common invocations in an easy to reference site. This is my shot at that site - hopefully it is a nice way to get into this stuff if someone is intimidated by the pro git book.