Shortest git client server setup
Simple git client server setup
Stuff you aren’t going to read;
- simple git setup server client bash
- the server is connected to the internet, like your hosting server
- probably a linux server on the net, like Hostgator or Bluehost or Dreamhost
- ssh access to that server
- check for git on Mac or Ubuntu – git –version
- Winders needs bash git from google
- Click Here for a better beginner’s guide to git, or are using github
- Stay here if you have hosting and want to create a private repository
Four steps, (one host & 3 client)
One step is performed on the host machine of the git repository, and three steps are performed on any client on any satellite client machine for that git repository;
- First, create an unmanaged repository on the server, which is on the internet addressable by url and with ssh access.
- Now, we have a directory initialized with no code yet, and git struggles with empty projects. So clone it and add some programs.
- Also on the client machine, now we edit some files, the method you use to edit files in your directory (“gitproj”) varies.
- Update the repository. In this case initializing the original project version. first files on your client to start a master origin branch, and your git will work anywhere!
1. (HOST)
mkdir gitproj cd gitproj git --bare init
2. (CLIENT)
git clone ssh://user@host.com/~/gitproj cd gitproj
3. (CLIENT) Optional
cat >hello.py print 'hello world' ^D
4. (CLIENT) Update repository on server.
git add hello.py git commit -m 'hello git' git push origin master
Voila – (The End)
We want to do more than this, but at first lets do some simple git client operations.
- Example 1. Clone on another client and update.
- Example 2. Edit files and update server repository
1. On a different client, or on the same client after renaming “gitproj” and creating a new, empty directory named “gitproj”
git clone ssh://user@host.com/~/gitproj cd gitproj vi hello.py git commit -m 'changes to hello world' git push
This is not a group approach, but if you develop a little on your work desktop, a little on your home desktop, and once in a while on your netbook, like I do, this is a big help for script development.