Isaac see third
FWIW, I started a wiki page that tries a direct comparison between Darcs and Git:
http://hackage.haskell.org/trac/ghc/wiki/GitForDarcsUsers
Some mappings are simple, some are more complicated and will require adopting a different workflow. I still recommend reading a tutorial, but this cheat sheet should be a good start if you don't want to spend much time to learn Git just yet. Where no directly corresponding command exists or emulating it would be too messy, I try to hint towards other work flows.
I encourage everyone to add useful tips and examples both from users who already use Git and later on, once we have gathered more experience. I believe that Git has some features which can improve our productivity and I'd like this page to also collect tips how to do so.
Hi Thomas: Great work! There is not much I could add (although I've used git during the last weeks quite often..) However I'm missing four small tips: first man git-rev-parse (or git rev-parse help) HEAD HEAD^ HEAD^^ .. is equal to HEAD HEAD~1 HEAD~2 ..> So to drop one of the last ten commits (don't remember which one) git rebase -i HEAD~10 ... second : you forgot to mention gitk. It helps you getting an overview about when which branches have been created You can use google pictures search to see how it looks like or just play around (try the script in my other post).. You can have a look at the history and branches easily.. You can even highlight commits by changes made to filepath (must be relative to repo path!) or by adding/ removing strings etc.. And it's a nice tool to just keep all hashes in memory in case you mess up your repo by accident :-) But recent gitk can do more. When getting some conflicts on git merge or git rebase gitk --merge will show you all commits causing this conflict. third: #git on freenode.. I bet you'll get help there as well.. I got the last tip there as well < doener> MarcWeber: you could, for example, do "git log or git rev-list or gitk --left-right --cherry-pick A...B" lists all commits beeing present on the one or the other branch, but not in both 4th: You should know one thing about git history There used to be no difference between git-log (now depreceated, does no longer work in the git git version) and git log Thus git log --help = git-log --help = man git-log (more convinient to type) The only execption: git-clone doesn't work in all cases, git clone does (?) (Don't ask me why) maybe git show commit-id:file is of interest as well (you told about git show) Sincerly Marc Weber