Let’s talk about the basic usage of sourcetree combined with Git

sourcetree is a very easy-to-use Git graphical client tool. Sourcetree can simplify Git command operations and make Git version control easier to use. So how to use sourcetree combined with Git? Next, let’s explain the basic usage of sourcetree.

1. Download and Installation

First, we need to download sourcetree locally and install it. Sourcetree supports Mac and Windows operating systems. We need to download the corresponding installation package according to our own operating system, which can be downloaded from the official website: https://www.sourcetreeapp.com/.

2. Configure Git account

Before using sourcetree, you must first install Git on the machine and configure a Git account. These operations can be completed through the command line. If you don't have a Git account yet, you can register for one on GitHub. After configuring the Git account, you can add the account in sourcetree to submit code to the GitHub repository.

3. Create a new repository

Before using sourcetree, we need to create a new Git repository locally. We use sourcetree to create a new warehouse. You can click the "New Warehouse" button on the sourcetree interface and specify the warehouse path and warehouse name in the dialog box that opens to create a new warehouse.

4. Add a remote warehouse

After creating the local warehouse, we also need to add a remote warehouse. Click the "Add Remote Warehouse" button on the sourcetree interface, specify the remote warehouse address in the dialog box that opens, and you can add the remote warehouse to sourcetree.

5. Submit the code to the local warehouse

After adding the remote warehouse, we can start submitting the code to the local warehouse. In the sourcetree interface, we can see the changes in the local warehouse and submit the modified code to the local warehouse. After clicking the "Submit" button, sourcetree will pop up a dialog box, allowing us to fill in the submission information. After completing the filling, click the "OK" button to submit the code to the local warehouse.

6. Submit the code to the remote warehouse

After submitting the code to the local warehouse, we also need to submit the code to the remote warehouse. In the sourcetree interface, we can see the changes in the remote warehouse and push the code of the local warehouse to the remote warehouse. After clicking the "Push" button, sourcetree will pop up a dialog box, allowing us to fill in the push information. After completing the filling, click the "OK" button to push the code to the remote warehouse.

7. Pulling the code

When multiple people modify the same warehouse at the same time, we need to pull the code modified by others into the local warehouse first, and then modify it. and submit. In the sourcetree interface, we can see the changes in the remote warehouse and pull the code from the remote warehouse into the local warehouse. After clicking the "Pull" button, sourcetree will pop up a dialog box, allowing us to fill in the pull information. After completing the filling, click the "OK" button to pull the code to the local warehouse.

The above is the basic method of using sourcetree combined with Git. Through sourcetree, we can manage Git code version control more conveniently and quickly, and improve development efficiency.

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