Welcome to the GitX Tutorials section! These tutorials are designed to help you get hands-on experience with GitX, covering a variety of topics from basic operations to advanced workflows. Follow along with these step-by-step guides to become proficient in using GitX.

Setting Up Your First GitX Repository

In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to set up and initialize your first GitX repository.

Step 1: Install GitX

Ensure you have GitX installed on your machine. Follow the Installation Guide if you haven’t installed it yet.

Step 2: Initialize a New Repository

Navigate to your project directory and initialize a new GitX repository.

cd /path/to/your/project
gitx init

Step 3: Add Files to Your Repository

Add your project files to the staging area.

gitx add .

Step 4: Commit Your Changes

Commit the staged files to the repository with a message.

gitx commit -m "Initial commit"

Step 5: View Commit History

Check the commit history to confirm your changes.

gitx log

Collaborating with Others

This tutorial covers how to collaborate with other developers using GitX.

Step 1: Clone a Repository

Clone the repository you want to contribute to.

gitx clone <repository-url>

Step 2: Create a New Branch

Create a new branch for your work.

gitx branch <feature-branch>
gitx checkout <feature-branch>

Step 3: Make and Commit Changes

Make your changes and commit them.

gitx add <changed-files>
gitx commit -m "Description of changes"

Step 4: Push Your Changes

Push your changes to the remote repository.

gitx push origin <feature-branch>

Step 5: Create a Pull Request

Create a pull request on the repository’s hosting platform (e.g., GitHub, GitLab) for your changes to be reviewed and merged.

Resolving Merge Conflicts

Learn how to handle and resolve merge conflicts in this tutorial.

Step 1: Simulate a Merge Conflict

Create a conflict by modifying the same line of a file in two different branches.

Step 2: Attempt to Merge

Attempt to merge the branches.

gitx checkout main
gitx merge <conflicting-branch>

Step 3: Resolve Conflicts

GitX will notify you of conflicts. Open the conflicting files and resolve the conflicts manually.

Step 4: Add Resolved Files

After resolving the conflicts, add the resolved files to the staging area.

gitx add <resolved-files>

Step 5: Commit the Merge

Commit the merge with a message.

gitx commit -m "Resolved merge conflicts"

4. Using GitX with Remote Repositories

This tutorial shows you how to use GitX to interact with remote repositories.

Step 1: Add a Remote Repository

Add a remote repository to your GitX project.

gitx remote add origin <repository-url>

Step 2: Fetch Changes

Fetch changes from the remote repository without merging them.

gitx fetch

Step 3: Pull Changes

Pull changes from the remote repository and merge them into your current branch.

gitx pull origin main

Step 4: Push Changes

Push your local commits to the remote repository.

gitx push origin main

5. Advanced Branching and Rebasing (currently under development)

Explore advanced branching and rebasing techniques with GitX.

Step 1: Create a Feature Branch

Create a feature branch from the main branch.

gitx checkout -b feature-branch

Step 2: Rebase Your Feature Branch

Rebase your feature branch onto the latest main branch.

gitx checkout main
gitx pull origin main
gitx checkout feature-branch
gitx rebase main

Step 3: Resolve Any Conflicts

If there are conflicts, resolve them as shown in the merge conflict tutorial.

Step 4: Continue Rebase

After resolving conflicts, continue the rebase process.

gitx rebase --continue

Step 5: Push Your Rebases

Push your rebased feature branch to the remote repository.

gitx push -f origin feature-branch