I’ve never really gotten too keen in PHP, mainly because it just seemed sort of a mess. Years ago I worked with Linux (Redhat 3.2, SUSE, Gentoo, and Slackware among others) and also played around with PHP. Continue reading “No excuse not to have your branching strategy taken care of, because: git-flow” → The first step is to initialize a new repo. Here’s the quick getting started of creating a repo, linking it up to a remote and working in a repository. Install: gitflow/gitflow-shFlags -> /usr/local/bin/gitflow-shFlagsįor installation instructions check out the link here: Install: gitflow/gitflow-common -> /usr/local/bin/gitflow-common Install: gitflow/git-flow-version -> /usr/local/bin/git-flow-version
Install: gitflow/git-flow-support -> /usr/local/bin/git-flow-support Install: gitflow/git-flow-release -> /usr/local/bin/git-flow-release Install: gitflow/git-flow-hotfix -> /usr/local/bin/git-flow-hotfix
Install: gitflow/git-flow-feature -> /usr/local/bin/git-flow-feature Install: gitflow/git-flow-init -> /usr/local/bin/git-flow-init Install: gitflow/git-flow -> /usr/local/bin/git-flow Remote: Total 454 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0) Submodule ‘shFlags’ (git:///nvie/shFlags.git) registered for path ‘shFlags’
Remote: Total 1407 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0) It took about 14 seconds solely because I wasn’t typing very fast today. I’ve no idea what it takes on Windows, but hey, at least it’s available there too! I did a clean curl and install as shown. This takes less than a minute, at least on a *nix based machine.
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