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Git workflow
GDH-ISIS edited this page Jul 18, 2018
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Wiki > Project tools > Working with git and github > Git cribs
- Navigate to the appropriate directory in Git Bash
- Checkout the master branch (if not already in the master branch)
git checkout master
- Make sure that the master branch is up to date (varies by repo)
git pull
- Create a new branch:
git checkout -b [branch-name]
wherebranch-name
isTicketXXX_some_description
- Do the development work in the most appropriate editor (e.g. Eclipse for the GUI, notepad++ for .db changes)
- Update copyright notices on edited files to the current year to read
Copyright (C) <first year> - <current year> ...
- In Git Bash, add files to the branch (
git add <file>
, orgit add -u
to add all modified files, orgit add -A
to add all changed files) and commit (git commit -m "commit message"
) as appropriate - Note: if master has updated,
- ensure that the master branch is up to date:
git fetch
- Merge in the latest master:
git merge origin/master
- Fix any merge errors (if required)
- ensure that the master branch is up to date:
- Push changes using
git push
(if this is the first time the branch is being pushed, usegit push -u origin [branch-name]
) - Go to GitHub and create the pull request, don't forget a test plan
- Bored of being asked for your username and password? Read this.
- Navigate to the appropriate directory in Git Bash
- Update the repo:
git remote update
- Checkout the branch with the changes to review:
git checkout [branch-name]
- Open eclipse
- Import any new packages
- Refresh the packages
- Test the changes
- If the changes don't work, or you notice they break something else, talk to the developer and get it corrected
- Once the tests have been passed, go to GitHub and merge the pull request.
- Click on the delete branch button on the merged page
- Check the list of files to be merged on the GitHub PR page - if one of them is .gitmodules then the PR should not be merged and needs to be either amended or recreated.
- Navigate to the appropriate directory in Git Bash
- Update the repo:
git remote update
- Checkout the branch with the changes to review:
git checkout [branch-name]
- Test the changes, don't forget makes if required
- If the changes don't work, or you notice they break something else, talk to the developer and get it corrected
- Once the tests have been passed, go to GitHub and merge the pull request
- Click on the delete branch button on the merged page
- Navigate to the appropriate directory in Git Bash
- Update the repo:
git remote update
- Checkout the branch with the changes to review:
git checkout [branch-name]
- Build, make, update access to the code as necessary. If changing something in support, don't forget to make IOC entries as well
- Test the changes
- If the changes don't work, or you notice they break something else, talk to the developer and get it corrected
- Once the tests have been passed, go to GitHub and merge the pull request and delete the branch
- Get the merged pull request in repo:
git checkout master
git pull
- Navigate to the 'top' EPICS module in Git Bash, note that these changes are undertaken in the master thread
- Update master in 'top'
git checkout master
git pull
- Add in the tested submodules:
git add [tested merged submodules]
(example:git add ioc/master/
to addEPICS-ioc
) - Commit the updated submodules, with the comment as "Update submodules ":
git commit -m "Update submodules <list of submodules>"
- Push the changed submodules back to GitHub:
git push --recurse-submodule=check
The following command used to be used in the project I leave it here for the minute. I believe that when run from the EPICS directory it updates all submodules by merging in the last commit from origin. This feels like you could have problems if your submodule is on a different branch
git submodule update --remote --merge
- Navigate to the appropriate directory in Git Bash
- Make sure you are in the master directory
- Get the latest version:
git pull
- Open eclipse
- Import any new packages
- Refresh the packages
- Navigate to the appropriate directory in Git Bash
- Make sure you are in the master directory
- Get the latest version:
git pull
- Get the latest submodules to be used with the system:
git submodule update --init --merge
- Rebuild as appropriate
- If you only want the head files for the submodules leave off the
--merge
from the submodule update
- In Git Bash, browse to any repo that might need cleaning up (the GUI is a prime example for this)
- Update the repo:
git remote update
- Remove local listings of closed branches:
git remote prune origin
- Check the list of branches:
git branch -a
- Remove any out of date local branches:
git branch -d [unused-local-branches]
See Adding new modules. If reviewing this you will need to checkout the branch on main EPICS and do git submodule update --init
to initialise the newly created submodule into the tree. Everything else is as normal.
The basic outline of the git merge entries are:
<<<< HEAD
The code in the local branch
=====
The code in e.g. master
>>>> master
If there are any common ancestors, there may be extra blocks in the area to merge.