I'm a beginner.
"I would like to ""check the behavior I want and differentiate what is different from my code"" in the code on GitHub."
Is there a quick and speedy way to execute & compare?
◆ Flow
·git clone (create a folder with GitHub ID locally)
·Starting the server (I want to start multiple simultaneous, so I automatically assign ports)
·(View in browser ← Maybe I should do this manually)
·Check operation (whether the code is doing the desired behavior)
·Compare your code with diff tool
It is shaped like this.
I would appreciate it if you could give me some advice.
If so, you can achieve your goal by registering someone else's repository as a remote repository.
For example, register the repository https://github.com/yukihane/a-project.git on the GitHub of a person named yukihane under the name yukihane-repo
git remote add yukihane-repo https://github.com/yukihane/a-project.git
and import
git fetch --all
For example,
git diff yukihane-repo/master
You can see the difference from the code of yukihane in .
git checkout yukihane-repo/master
allows you to check out the source of yukihane (so you can verify its operation).
After that, if you want to change it back to your code, you can use the command
git checkout master
will be
I want to diff what is different from my code
For this purpose,
I often use git difftool in conjunction with WinMerge.
in the C:\Users [username].gitconfig file
or to the C:\ProgramData\git\config file
[diff]
tool=winmerge
[difftool "winmerge" ]
path='C:/Program Files/WinMerge/WinMergeU.exe'
cmd = 'C:/Program Files/WinMerge/WinMergeU.exe'-r-u\"$LOCAL\"\"$REMOTE\"
Configuring the
git difftool-d [commit] [commit]
Then you can see the difference between commits in multiple file directories.
Also
gitk [commit] ... [commit]
The command provides a graphical view of your changes, which is useful for tracking your changes.
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