Jakub Narebski, followed Git development from the very beginning of its creation. He is one of the main contributors to the gitweb subsystem (the original web interface for Git), and is an unofficial gitweb maintainer. He created, announced, and analyzed annual Git User's Surveys from 2007 till 2012 - all except the first one (you can find his analysis of those surveys on the Git Wiki). He shares his expertise with the technology on the StackOverfloyw question-and-answer website. He was one of the proofreaders of the Version Control by Example by Eric Sink, and was the reason why it has chapter on Git. He is an assistant professor in the faculty of mathematics and computer science at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun, Poland. He uses Git as a version control system of choice both for personal and professional work, teaching it to computer science students as a part of their coursework.
目录
Preface Chapter 1： Git Basics in Practice An introduction to version control and Git Git by example Repository setup Creating a Git repository Cloning the repository and creating the first commit Publishing changes Examining history and viewing changes Renaming and moving files Updating your repository （with merge） Creating a tag Resolving a merge conflict Adding files in bulk and removing files Undoing changes to a file Creating a new branch Merging a branch （no conflicts） Undoing an unpublished merge Summary Chapter 2： Exploring Project History Directed Acyclic Graphs Whole-tree commits Branches and tags Branch points Merge commits Single revision selection HEAD - the implicit revision Branch and tag references SHA-1 and the shortened SHA-1 identifier Ancestry references Reverse ancestry references： the git describe output Reflog shortnames Upstream of remote-tracking branches Selecting revision by the commit message Selecting the revision range Single revision as a revision range Double dot notation Multiple points -including and excluding revisions The revision range for a single revision Triple-dot notation Searching history Limiting the number of revisions Matching revision metadata Time-limiting options Matching commit contents Commit parents Searching changes in revisions Selecting types of change History of a file Path limiting History simplification Blame - the line-wise history of a file Finding bugs with git bisect Selecting and formatting the git log output Predefined and user defined output formats Including， formatting， and summing up changes Summarizing contributions Viewing a revision and a file at revision Summary Chapter 3： Developing with Git Creating a new commit The DAG view of creating a new commit The index - a staging area for commits Examining the changes to be committed The status of the working directory Examining differences from the last revision Unified Git diff format Selective commit Selecting files to commit Interactively selecting changes …… Chapter 4： Manaqing Your Worktree Chapter 5： Collaborative Development with Git Chapter 6： Advanced Branchinq Techniques Chapter 7： Merging Changes Together Chapter 8： Keeping History Clean Chapter 9： Managing Subprojects - Building a Living Framework Chapter 10： Customizing and Extending Git Chapter 11： Git Administration Chapter 12： Git Best Practices Index
