![]() ![]() Only commit what you think is required to be source controlled.The next step is to commit your changes locally. Before you can do that, you need to right-click the ‘MyProject‘ folder and select ‘ Git create repository here‘ as show below: (you will get these options if you have installed Tortoise Git) Once you have created repository on, you want push your changes to the server. Once you have created the repository, you will get an admin interface that will look like this For the blog series, I created ‘ MyProject‘ repository as shown below: Then from Repositories top-menu create a new repository. ![]() If you don’t have an account with, create a free account. If you are a git pro, you can ignore this blog post as all we are doing in the post is setting up our project with BitBucket. I will be using Tortoise Git for the blog post. If you have not used Git before please spend 1 hour reading about it’s basic operations and install a Git client like Tortoise Git or Source Tree. I am assuming that the person reading this post has never used Git or Bitbucket before, so I will be doing a step-by-step description. The blog series is aimed at newer audience and developers who are setting up CI for the first time. The choice of source control depends upon your business requirements or your client’s requirements.įor the purpose of the blog, I will be using with repository type as Git. As a developer or as an organisation you have many options available to select your source control like SVN, TFS, or Git. In this blog, we are going to add our VS project to a source control. Previously, we have installed a local instance of the Sitecore site, configured VS project, configured TDS, configured Sitecore Glass for auto-code generation.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |