GIT (Distributed version control system)

Git features: From a general developer's point of view, Git has the following features: 1. Clone the database from the server (including code and version information) to a single machine. 2. Create a branch on your own machine and modify the code. 3. Commit the code on the branch you created on the machine. 4. Merge branches on a single machine. 5. Create a new branch, fetch the latest version of the code on the server and merge it with your main branch. 6. Create patches to send patches to the main developer. 7, look at the feedback of the main developer, if the main developer discovers that there is a conflict between the two general developers (they can resolve the conflict between them), they will be asked to resolve the conflict first, and then by one of the people submit. If the main developer can resolve it himself, or if there is no conflict, pass. 8, the general developer to resolve the conflict between the method, the developer can use pull command to resolve the conflict, resolve the conflict and then submit the patch to the main developer. From the perspective of the main developer (assuming the main developer does not have to develop code), GIT has the following features: 1. Check the email or other ways to view the status of the general Developer's submission. 2, patching, resolve the conflict (you can solve their own, you can also ask developers to resolve the future and then resubmit, if it is open source projects, but also decide which patches are useful, which do not). 3. Submit the results to the public server and notify all developers.

GIT (Distributed version control system)