Visual Studio Code and Web Development
Download this episode
Description
In this episode, Robert is joined by Paul Litwin, who shows us how to get started with Git in under an hour. Git is a free, open source and quite popular distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency. Starting with the command line and ending up in both VS Code and Visual Studio, Paul takes us on a tour of the how you can use Git to manage your source code.
Share
Format
Available formats for this video:
Actual format may change based on video formats available and browser capability.
More episodes in this series
New Features in Visual Studio 2015 for C++ Developers
Related episodes
Get started with VS Code using C# and .NET Core on Ubuntu
Get started with VS Code using C# and .NET Core on macOS
Interview with Kendra Havens
Part 1 - Web Performance 101
What's New and Cool in Visual Studio 2015
Part 0 - Introduction and Overview
Get started with VS Code using C# and .NET Core on Windows
Part 2 - Tools and Measurement
Building Extensions Part 1
YOW! 2011: Joe Albahari - LINQ, LINQPad, and .NET Async (and a little Rx, too)
The Discussion
-
Jethro Tully It's not 1999 anymore, the command-line examples should be in PowerShell...
-
Jazzynupe @Jethro Tully:I totally agree. I abandoned CMD years ago. It is just a last resort for me now. lol :P
-
LoveMusique Git is the best technology for projet management where we aren't solo. Better productivity
-
Robert There is in git one more place, where you may store you changes, Stash.
https://git-scm.com/docs/git-stash -
resnyanskiy See visual studio uservoice idea about git-stash support and vote for it. It will be more useful than just discontented comments here.
-
Some Guy @Jethro Tully
you're one of *those* people that just has to complain about something.
ask for your money back, jack *. -
AlunJ One area I'd like to see covered in a "getting started with Git" presentation series is how to cope with migrating solutions from other version control systems. I'm using Component Software's "CS-RCS", which is GNU-RCS compatible, and plugs in to Visual Studio. Sadly, the company is no longer operating, and their web site is dead.
Comments closed
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.