A collection of Git extensions to provide high-level repository operations for Vincent Driessen's branching model. This fork adds functionality not added to the original branch.
For the best introduction to get started with git flow, please read Jeff
Kreeftmeijer's blog post:
http://jeffkreeftmeijer.com/2010/why-arent-you-using-git-flow/
Or have a look at one of these screen casts:
- How to use a scalable Git branching model called git-flow (by Build a Module)
- A short introduction to git-flow (by Mark Derricutt)
- On the path with git-flow (by Dave Bock)
A quick cheatsheet was made by Daniel Kummer:
http://danielkummer.github.io/git-flow-cheatsheet/
wget --no-check-certificate -q -O - https://github.com/seigneur/gitflow-avh/raw/develop/contrib/gitflow-installer.sh install develop| sudo bashor clone repo and run
sudo make install
Install GNU getopt via Homebrew:
brew install gnu-getopt
Add to your profile the content export FLAGS_GETOPT_CMD="$(brew --prefix gnu-getopt)/bin/getopt".
To initialize a new repo with the basic branch structure, use:
git flow init [-d]
This will then interactively prompt you with some questions on which branches you would like to use as development and production branches, and how you would like your prefixes be named. You may simply press Return on any of those questions to accept the (sane) default suggestions.
The -d flag will accept all defaults.
Once completed please run the following command to set up the main flow:
git flow config switch --main
Also configure the hooks:
git config gitflow.path.hooks /usr/local/share/doc/gitflow/hooks/
- Set develop as your default branch in github
- Follow steps here - https://help.github.com/en/github/administering-a-repository/managing-the-automatic-deletion-of-branches
git flow config switch <[ClientName]-epicName>
And use --main flag to revert for eg.
git flow config switch --main
- To list/start/finish/delete feature branches, use:
git flow feature
git flow feature start <name> [<base>]
git flow feature finish <name>
git flow feature delete <name>For feature branches, the <base> arg must be a branch, when omitted it defaults to the develop branch.
- To push/pull a feature branch to the remote repository, use:
git flow feature publish <name>
git flow feature track <name>- To list/start/finish/delete release branches, use:
git flow release
git flow release start <release> [<base>]
git flow release finish <release>
git flow release delete <release>For release branches, the <base> arg must be a branch, when omitted it defaults to the develop branch.
- To list/start/finish/delete hotfix branches, use:
git flow hotfix
git flow hotfix start <release> [<base>]
git flow hotfix finish <release>
git flow hotfix delete <release>For hotfix branches, the <base> arg must be a branch, when omitted it defaults to the production branch.
- To list/start support branches, use:
git flow support
git flow support start <release> <base>For support branches, the <base> arg must be a branch, when omitted it defaults to the production branch.
You can easily publish a feature you are working on. The reason can be to allow other programmers to work on it or to access it from another machine. The publish/track feature of gitflow simplify the creation of a remote branch and its tracking.
When you want to publish a feature just use:
git flow feature publish <name>or, if you already are into the feature/<name> branch, just issue:
git flow feature publishNow if you execute git branch -avv you will see that your branch feature/<name> tracks [origin/feature/<name>]. To track the same remote branch in another clone of the same repository use:
git flow feature track <name>This will create a local feature feature/<name> that tracks the same remote branch as the original one, that is origin/feature/<name>.
When one developer (depending on your work flow) finishes working on the feature he or she can issue git flow feature finish <name> and this will automatically delete the remote branch. All other developers shall then run:
git flow feature delete <name>to get rid of the local feature that tracks a remote branch that no more exist.
You can publish an hotfix you are working on. The reason can be to allow other programmers to work on it or validate it or to access it from another machine.
When you want to publish an hotfix just use (as you did for features):
git flow hotfix publish <name>or, if you already are into the hotfix/<name> branch, just issue:
git flow hotfix publishOther developers can now update their repositories and checkout the hotfix:
git pull
git checkout hotfix/<name>and eventually finish it:
git flow hotfix finishFor a wide variety of commands hooks or filters can be called before and after
the command.
The files should be placed in .git/hooks
In the directory hooks you can find examples of all the hooks available.
git-flow is published under the FreeBSD License, see the LICENSE file. Although the FreeBSD License does not require you to share any modifications you make to the source code, you are very much encouraged and invited to contribute back your modifications to the community, preferably in a Github fork, of course.
Of course, the best way to show your appreciation for the git-flow tool itself remains contributing to the community. If you'd like to show your appreciation in another way, however, consider donating through PayPal:
