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Article in Git

Git-flow comes to Java

As a Java developer, I’m always trying to find ways to streamline all the mundane tasks that come along with development but aren’t necessarily part of the actual code I’m trying to write. Managing source control and performing releases are definitely on that list. I use Git as my DVCS of choice, and while it […]

Article in Bamboo

How Confluence Developers Avoid Branching from a Bad Commit

The Stash team recently released the Stash-Bamboo plugin, which surfaces pass/fail results from Bamboo builds inside Stash. The main use case for the plugin is to let people reviewing a pull request see whether tests are passing on the development branch before they give the thumbs-up for merging it into master. Pretty cool. So I asked […]

Article in Git

Git Titanium Armor: Recovering from Various Disasters

Git is an advanced tool. It features a philosophy that is dear to my heart: to treat developers as smart and responsible folks. This means that a lot of power is at your fingertips. The power to also shoot yourself in the foot – arguably with a titanium vest on – but shoot yourself nonetheless. […]

Article in Git

Extending git

While Mercurial has a well defined (albeit internal) API that can be used to write extensions that extend the functionality of Mercurial, git’s extension model follows the Unix philosophy of composing small, simple programs to achieve a similar effect. What that means is that git “extensions” can be written in any language and by following […]

Article in Git

Git submodules: core concept, workflows, and tips

[cta]Including submodules as part of your Git development allows you to include other projects in your codebase, keeping their history separate but synchronized with yours. It’s a convenient way to solve the vendor library and dependency problems. As usual with everything git, the approach is opinionated and encourages a bit of study before it can […]

Article in Bitbucket

From SVN to Git: how Atlassian made the switch without sacrificing active development – the human side

This post was featured in Dr. Dobb’s as part of a series focusing on enterprise teams making the switch to Git. In this three part blog series we focus on migrating the Jira code base from Subversion to Git. We wanted to share our migrating experience to those of you who are contemplating moving a […]

Article in Bitbucket

From SVN to Git: how Atlassian made the switch without sacrificing active development – the technical side

Featured on Dr. Dobb’s, this is the second blog in a three part series about making the switch to Git in the enterprise. In the first post, we discussed why so many teams today have decided to make the switch. This post focuses on the technical aspects of how Atlassian actually made the switch to Git. […]

Article in Git

From SVN to Git: how Atlassian made the switch without sacrificing active development

This post was featured in Dr. Dobb’s as part of a series focusing on enterprise teams making the switch to Git. At Atlassian, we have been extremely excited about DVCS for a number of years. We have invested heavily in DVCS. We acquired Bitbucket – a cloud DVCS repository host. We developed Stash – a […]

Article in Git

Git vs. Mercurial: why Git?

This is a guest blog post by Charles O’Farrell, a developer at Atlassian, that will focus on the reasons a team may choose Git as their DVCS of choice. Charles is focused on coding in any DVCS and has spent some time switching users over from ClearCase to Git. In our previous blog we explored […]

Article in Bitbucket

Mercurial vs. Git: why Mercurial?

This is a guest blog post by Steve Losh focusing on the primary reasons a team may choose Mercurial as their (distributed) version control system. Check out Steve’s projects to see some of the cool things he has worked on around Distributed Version Control, or jump over to his Bitbucket account and fork one of […]

Article in Bitbucket

What is version control: centralized vs. DVCS

In our first entry, we explored some of the basics of any version control system – diffs and patches. Looking past diff and patches, we will now discuss version control systems. Many of you out there are familiar with centralized version control systems like Subversion (SVN), CVS, and Perforce, while others have jumped straight into […]

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