![sourcetree osx sourcetree osx](https://wac-cdn.atlassian.com/dam/jcr:7a1c8156-2cd7-44d5-859d-07e3d949b087/sourcetree_nothing.png)
Now is the point where you prepare a snapshot of the changes before committing them to the official history. Save the file as supplies.txt to the bitbucketstationsupplies directory on your local system. The supplies.txt file now appears in Sourcetree since you created it in your local repository. Use a text editor to add the following three lines: If you aren't sure which one to go with, keep Git as your option.Ĭlick Create repository. Bitbucket creates your repository and displays its Source page.ĭouble-click the bitbucketstationsupplies repository in Sourcetree and notice that there is nothing to commit from your local repository to the remote repository. Include a README? -If you recently created your account, this defaults to a tutorial README. For the purposes of this tutorial, pick either of the Yes options, that way you'll start out with a file.įrom Version control system, you can choose either Git or Mercurial. If this box is unchecked, anyone can see your repository. Keep the rest of the options as is unless you want to change them:Īccess level -Leave the This is a private repository box checked. A private repository is only visible to you and those with access. For example, if the user the_best has a repository called awesome_repo, the URL for that repository would be. Bitbucket uses this Name in the URL of the repository. With the exception of the Repository type, everything you enter on this page you can later change.Įnter BitbucketStationSupplies for the Name field. Take some time to review the dialog's contents. Bitbucket displays the Create a new repository page. From Bitbucket, click the + icon in the global sidebar and select Repository.If you’re looking for version control, and you see yourself as a prospective (or current) collaborator, do give git and SourceTree a try.Do the following to create your repository: If you’re collaborating with others, you can always Fetch/Pull changes from the main site and have you repo up to date. Once you’re happy with all the changes and you think your repo should see the light of day, you can Push it to your favorite git site, like BitBucket or GitHub. SourceTree will keep a nice history tab for you, and you can revert to previous versions by simply “checking it out”. In git lingo, this means that you will acknowledge these changes and apply them. Once a change has been detected, you will be able to commit them. Once you create a new (local or remote) repository, the program will scan for any possible changes. For understanding git, Git Reference site can be helpful. You have a bookmark sidebar with your favorite projects, main window where most of the magic happens and of course the toolbar, where you can commit, checkout, remove, pull, push, branch, merge (and more) projects. The interface is, to my mind, very intuitive.
#Sourcetree osx free#
I opted for BitBucket, because it offers free private repositories. It hooks well with BitBucket, Stash, GitHub and Kiln. It’s not all GUI, all you die-hard CLI users are able to use their favorite tool.
#Sourcetree osx windows#
A few days ago a friend of mine pointed out SourceTree, a git GUI client for Windows and Mac.
![sourcetree osx sourcetree osx](https://i.stack.imgur.com/GU7SO.png)
I was introduced to git a while ago, but somehow decided to go for Subversion.
#Sourcetree osx code#
I still haven’t given up on it, but since I’m using a private repository, sharing code has been a bit tedious. Last time I wrote about version control using Subversion (and its implementation in Eclipse).