Now I am glad that I learned the basics of the command line. It was a happy surprise to see that Git is so well integrated into Visual Studio without having to do anything special. I guess I had the things I had heard about the initial growing pains stuck in my head. Honestly, I wasn't expecting this to be so well integrated. So, lots of things to explore without needing to use the command line. Here are the files (along with a ".gitignore" file that I already copied into the folder):Īnd we can see that there are "Pull" and "Push" options available once we're hooked up. I started with the "starter" code that I showed in the video (just the base project). So, I sat down to do some quick tests to see what I could come up with for those samples. Someone left a comment asking me to show using delegates with unit tests. So, let's create a new Git repository and see what we get in Visual Studio.Ī couple weeks ago, I published a video series on C# Delegates. I also remember hearing about a lot of folks who jumped on it right away and found that it was a bit difficult to get started.īut it's not that way anymore. I remember a while back when it was announced that Visual Studio started to support Git for source control (in addition to Team Foundation Server source control). And that's when I discovered something really cool: Visual Studio integration for Git.
Since then, I've pretty much decided to start using Git for all of my new projects.
Last week I talked about how I got comfortable with Git ( Git While the Gittin' is Good).
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