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As someone who basically gets by when it comes to writing Javascript, I tend to look at things from a “I bet I could do this with CSS” st...
CSS SCSS Mobile UX UI/UX frontendAs someone who basically gets by when it comes to writing Javascript, I tend to look at things from a “I bet I could do this with CSS” st...
CSS SCSS Mobile UX UI/UX frontendThis is an updated post of the original here. Whether you’re new to the frontend at RIMdev or looking for more about our Frontend team...
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asp.net coreWe’ve spotted some strange behavior before with ASP.NET Core and JSON serialization/deserialization, and I eventually made it back to try...
asp.net coreWe’ve spotted some strange behavior before with ASP.NET Core and JSON serialization/deserialization, and I eventually made it back to try...
asp.net coreAs we create CSS components in our internal framework, we typically try to use little if no JS. Our tooltips should be no different. We...
UI/UX frontend CSS Responsive DesignImagine you’re using Elasticsearch with your strongly typed C# models and nameof(MyProperty) and wondering why it doesn’t work. Turns out...
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Vue.js Jest TestingLast week I attended the annual user experience conference Convey UX in Seattle, where 50 UX leaders from all over the world shared their...
UI/UX frontend conference conveyux2020 conveyuxWe run a number of web applications at Ritter Insurance Marketing. Our primary datastore for these applications is MSSQL / SQL Azure. Our...
SQLWe’ve been working through upgrading our core applications from ASP.NET full framework to ASP.NET Core. Over the years we’ve assembled an...
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.NETWhile I generally don’t do that, here’s what I currently do:
Using Stuntman as an example:
> git clone [email protected]:kendaleiv/stuntman.git
> cd stuntman
> git remote add upstream [email protected]:ritterim/stuntman.git
> git fetch upstream
This will instruct `git pull` to pull from the `upstream` repository:
> git branch --set-upstream-to=upstream/master
OR
> git branch --set-upstream-to=upstream/development
depending on what the default branch is.
> git pull
rebase
over merge
I rarely use git merge
– generally only when the situation requires it. I generally use git rebase
to bring my feature branches up to date when needed.
> git checkout development
> git pull
> git checkout feature-branch
> git rebase development
upstream
Branching is as simple as git checkout -b feature-branch
. However, when it’s a branch that exists in upstream
you may want to do this:
> git checkout -b feature-branch upstream/feature-branch
This way you can git pull
to get the latest from the upstream
repository.
Wondering if the current local branch is tracking upstream? Use git branch -vv
!
git push
While git push
without any arguments may work, if you aren’t absolutely certain where you’ll be pushing to it’s a good idea to be explicit.
> git push origin feature-branch
I haven’t been in the habit of using this implicitly at all, but maybe I should.
Tip: If you aren’t sure what will happen, add --dry-run
to the command.
My personal .gitconfig
is published at https://github.com/kendaleiv/dotfiles/blob/master/.gitconfig – feel free to use it. Be sure to change the name
and email
. 🙂
How do you use GitHub? Let us know in the comments!