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Pragmatic Version Control Using Git
book

Pragmatic Version Control Using Git

by Travis Swicegood
December 2008
Intermediate to advanced content levelIntermediate to advanced
184 pages
4h 47m
English
Pragmatic Bookshelf
Content preview from Pragmatic Version Control Using Git

10.5 Pushing Changes to SVN

We’ve covered everything you need to know if you’re migrating to Git and leaving your Subversion repository behind. Share your newly created repository, and skip this section.

One of the benefits of Git over other popular DVCSs, however, is its ability to continue to not only pull but also push changes back to Subversion.

The command to push changes back to Subversion is git svn dcommit. It takes each of the commits you’ve made locally and commits them back to your Subversion repository, one by one.

During this process, it rebases your copy so each of your local commit reflects the information from the Subversion server. Just like git svn rebase, this is to make it easier for git-svn to figure out what it has ...

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Publisher Resources

ISBN: 9781680500189Errata Page