git-rebase.txt

hello in this episode, we are going to talk about `git-rebase`, but before that let me try to make it clear the dilemma 
we have in our daily development.

First, let's have a playground

    mkdir gitshow

and we will do everything here inside. Now we have a project

    mkdir proj
    cd proj
    vim hello.c # add a file to this proj
    git add . # let git knows that we want to track this file
    git commit -a -m " init commit" # let's save the revision, or, in git's term: commit

now, we setup a server to host this project.

    mkdir github # obviously this is a fake github
    cd github
    git clone --bare ../proj # usuall what we have on the server is just a bare clone, by saying that I mean there is no working tree here, since nobody going to do the development here.

while instead, people do development on their local machines

    mkdir local-machines
    mkir kk daniel # let's say we have two people working on this project
    cd kk
    git clone ../github/proj.git
    cd proj
    git config user.name kk # we set the name of committer to "kk" for JUST this clone
    gitc config user.email kk@kk.com
    # let's do the same for daniel

so, now we've imitated a simple development strucure

    tree -L 2

we have one server repository and two local clones
we just set up some bash vaviables to make it easier to navigate around

    export $s=...
    export $k=...
    export $d=...