Changes

===Clone Repository===

$ git clone git@github.com:$username/$project.git

Cloning into $project...

===List Remote Repositories===

$ git remote -v

origin git@github.com:$username/$project.git (fetch)

After some files have been changed locally, the changes can be seen as follows:

$ git diff

diff --git a/readme.txt b/readme.txt

First, it is needed to select the modified files which should be committed:

$ git add readme.txt

</pre>

Then perform the actual commit:

$ git commit

[master 0fde1fb] Added TODO in section "USING GIT"

Alternative way is to commit all changed files, i. e. it is not needed to explicitly add the changed files:

$ git commit -a

[master 0fde1fb] Added TODO in section "USING GIT"

===Pushing Changes to Remote Repository===

$ git push

Enter passphrase for key '/home/user/.ssh/id_rsa':

===Pulling Changes from Remote Repository===

$ git pull

Enter passphrase for key '/home/user/.ssh/id_rsa':

The upstream repository is the one from which the BaseX releases are made and the one from which the personal repository was forked.

$ git remote add upstream git@github.com:BaseXdb/$project.git

When some changes are made in the upstream repository, they can be pulled to the local repository as follows:

$ git pull upstream master

Enter passphrase for key '/home/user/.ssh/id_rsa':

The changes can then be pushed in the personal repository:

$ git push

</pre>

It is always a good idea to create a new branch for a new feature or a big fix you are working on. So first, let's make sure you have the most up-to-date source code. We assume, that you added BaseX as upstream repository as described above and you are currently in the ''master'' branch:

$ git pull upstream master

</pre>

Now, we create a new branch, based on the master branch

$ git checkout -b new-feature

Switched to a new branch 'new-feature'

Your are now automatically switched to the ''new-feature'' branch. Now you can make all your changes in one or several commits. You can commit all changes using

$ git commit -a

</pre>

Now, you want to push these changes to the repository on GitHub. Remember, that up to now your changes just reside on your local drive, so now you want to push it to your remote fork of BaseX. Simply do:

$ git push origin new-feature

Counting objects: 318, done.