I've received dozens of emails and phone calls, and the story has been shared more than 11,000 times. The blind Indianapolis man had sold brooms there for 60 years. In upcoming blogs, we’ll go through what happens when there are conflicts, and how to use Gerrit for code review and collaboration.I’ve written hundreds of stories for the IndyStar over the last 18 years, including tales about the sordid conduct of Hoosier icons like Jared Fogle, the heroic feats of average Joes, and hard-hitting investigations that prompted public officials to resign and legislators to change state laws.īut I’m not sure any of them drew the kind of reaction I got this weekend when I wrote about Jim Richter, “The Broom Guy,” getting the boot from post office property. Rebasing updates your project with all the changes in the remote repository made by other developers (and that you already brought back with the Fetch command). Fetching brings back information about the remote repository - like what branches there are and what commits you are missing - but it does not update your project in the SAP Web IDE. Make changes to the project as necessary.īack to the first developer, who wants to get the latest changes. You can also select whether your repository works with Gerrit for code checking. The clone dialog is much simpler, and now you only need a clone URL. Get the clone URL from the first developer, and go Clone → Git → Clone Repository. Now a second developer is interested in working on the project. I often forget to add a commit message and then wonder why the Commitbutton is disabled. (When you create the Git repository in SAP Cloud Platform, you are asked if you want a first commit - it’s on by default.) But in fact the repository has an automatic first commit, and you need to retrieve it. A common problem I had was that on my first commit I could not push (the dreaded FAST FORWARD error), even though I knew my repository was empty. If you don’t rebase, you’ll have trouble pushing later. Click on Set Remote, either in the notification you get after initializing, or in the Git menu. Here’s where you connect your local repository in Step 3 to the remote repository you created in Step 1. ![]() Make your project a local Git repository by right-clicking the project in the workspace, and selecting Git→ Initialize Local Repository. In SAP Web IDE, create a project, for example, from a template. Click on your new repository and get the clone URL for later. ![]() In SAP Cloud Platform, just go to the cockpit and select Repositories→ Git Repositories, and create one by clicking New Repository. ![]() You no longer have to create an application to get a Git repository, nor from SAP Web IDE do you have to create a project and deploy it. For our example, we create a Git repository in the SAP Cloud Platform.Ĭreating a Git repository in SAP Cloud Platform is now simpler. ![]() This can be in Github or in a Git system in your company. Here’s the workflow for the first developer (with tips along the way). Want to watch?īelow I will spell out the steps, but here’s a fresh 3-minute video that shows the complete steps for starting working with Git in a multi-developer scenario. Still, there are a few additional things to show, including multi-developer scenario. I’m glad the topic is getting some exposure - thanks to Kiran for her recent blog on the topic, especially a view in the SAP Cloud Platform cockpit showing how to create a new version of an application from a specific commit. I wanted to revisit the basic use of Git because there have been several changes in the last six months to make it easier to use, as well as changes in the SAP Cloud Platform.
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