0:43 fake example: use the *trick* simulation framework to do the simulation 1:56 purpose of *submodule* 2:10 why need a submodule (the *trick* project in the example) 2:32 purpose: let you tie the specific commit to the development flow of the repo you care about 3:12 *if you want to include a third-party dependency in your repo, a good way is to use git submodule* 3:48 demo 4:31 command: git submodule add <url of the dependency repo> 10:24 change code in *trick* repo 16:30

0:56 git remote show origin 2:13 git subtree add

you can use git blame -L to limit to a line number

every subcommand man pages*

7 years later and still works. Thanks a lot!

It's a bit inconvenient tho for commits spanning multiple files, which is why you should commit often and not use an external TUI tool : )

Thanks man before this I removed the commit and re commit with the message 👍🏻

Hi Dan, I am on Gitlab free tier community edition, is it feasible to implement merge state/merge result pipeline by myself meaning by adding another specific stage to checkout current master and merge the source branch that runs only on merge requests....would this work as closer to the Gitlab's merge result pipeline and merge train feature? Please share your thoughts! Thanks.

Genius!!

I used your video at my work

thanks!!

Thanks Dan

Thanks for video

Started out well until you confused things about removing history, and you really didn't end up with the purpose. A good example would be something like drupal were a developer started making modules, and then you want to split them off. You forgot how to link the submodule back to the main repo. This would be a useful example.

Quick, on point and easy to understand, thanks!

good video

I guess the only: keyword is associated under-the-hood to the branch name? As apposed to writing an if statement to accomplish what you did at around 5:30-6:00

bro you are my hero

Do other users need git lfs to retrieve resources? I'm guessing so, but it'd be amazing if only one team member needed lfs!

Loved it! Now, are you going to follow up this Tour de Force with a "Hitler - Downfall" version of mocking Git? Or maybe Hitler standardizing his startup on Microsoft Windows Servers over Linux servers? ("Mein Fuhrer... the Microsoft license fees are $100,000 per server..." and Hitler waves dismissively, "we will pay them with Weimar Republic currency, two wheelbarrows full should do it")

it doesnt let me create the repo with git init ,it shows gilbc not found? on replit that is ,does that just mean to install gilbc and then how do i link it in?

Thanks for the video. Sadly the end statement, that submodules are rather the wrong choice for in-development code modules came a little late. It would have helped me way more, if you would have mentioned this at the beginning - so that I’ve sooner recognized that this is not useful for me. :D :P

Clear Understanding! Thank you!!

I would like a webhooks. I also haven’t checked out your other videos yet! Good explanations

There is one question which says, while running git filter-branch --tree-filter command, the execution became slow, so which filter command you will use instead to get quick results. The answer is --index-filter but I am not sure why and how? Can you please explain that?

Awesome. You solved my problem. I was stuck with this fatal error when running the submodule update --init. And you showed where I was doing it wrong. Thanks

Thank you!

I am new to git, I did not understand what you did after the commit, you created a new branch and pushed to that branch?

Thankyou!!

Nice 2 vids

Re-upped free link again. First 100 redemptions are free here: www.udemy.com/course/fundamentals-of-git/?couponCode=F425AC4018D6BC95B50E

Now this really helps. A great way to use youtube shorts.

before i watched i knew Derek was to blame.

so cool!

using --squash would cause lots of merge conflicts when subtree add or pull

9:12 how to make it show the line numbers too? so, like file.ext:12:chicken

3:04 ll for long listing - oh, i had forgotten this

9:16 alias for pretty printing git log -- aah, super nice :)

I think I need to watch the previous video. I want to take a list of strings, or an array, and get matrix to spread them out over jobs. In Jenkins I did that by maintaining specs for each worker, but there must be a way to iterate in GitLab. Thanks for content I can listen to, you have a great voice for this, subscribed.

I am very new to Git (my team is moving to DevOps Git in the very near future) and I searched long and hard for a good series of tutorials and came across your playlist. So far it is absolutely perfect. Each video is short and concise about a singular command and it is very easy to follow. This is only #11 and I'm looking forward to watching the rest. GitK is available on Windows at least via Git Bash - 7 years after this video was created.

Is there a way to add a new line to the commit message with reword option?

very usefull. thank you !

I was trying to push to github repository but due to large file lfs error come. So I delete the larg file which is not necessary due to which error was coming but still error is there of git LFS. Any soln for this problem

why hotfixing 1.2.x if you have 1.3.x hotfixed and released ?

6:28 unusual way to rickroll people. :)

Dan, I put a reference to your video in this tutorial kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rM-cgaeZyNLWdI0.html. I hope it helps to promote you.

Wow. The most transparent subtree explanation I have ever seen. Thank you so much! I will definitely subscribe.

Hi Dan, thanks for your time, not sure git lfs will support azure repo, because i followed your video after pushing my changes into git azure repository, i don't see any LFS tracked file inside azure repo and also I'm trying to lock lfs files inorder to others can't be edited.

Just to add to the chorus. Thanks Dan! It allowed me to easily shrink a repo from 4GB to 65MB

Actual thing starts at 5:00