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Hacking Git |
The goal of this document is not to be a tutorial, but rather to point to interesting material that has already been written.
The goal is also not to list all the articles about Git or its internals. There are a lot of good resources, including free books, about that elsewhere.
Contributions are welcome though! Please contact us on the Git Mailing list (at git@vger.kernel.org) or open an issue or a pull request on our GitHub repo to discuss or suggest improvements. Thanks!
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"Installing from Source" in the Pro Git book
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The top of the Makefile, for special "Makefile knobs"
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"A birds-eye view of Git’s source code" in the Git User’s Manual
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"Hacking Git" in the Git User's Manual
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"
Documentation/technical", technical documentation (also viewable athttps://git-scm.com/docs/<file-name-without-.txt>) -
Our General Microproject Information can help understand the process of contributing and find issues to work on.
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GitGitGadget makes it easy to send patches to the mailing list.
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Sending patches by email with git is Matheus' git send-email tutorial.
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lore.kernel.org/git is our prefered mailing list archive.
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public-inbox is the software behing lore.kernel.org.
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lore+lei helps take advantage of lore/public-inbox.
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b4 helps work with patches posted on lore/public-inbox.
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git-series helps manage patch series.
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git-publish helps manage patch series.
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git-related finds people who might be interested in a patch.
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Junio's "What's cooking in git.git" emails list the status of various development topics.
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Git's release calendar shows the planned release cycles, the maintainer's planned offline time, the Review Club meetings and possibly other events.
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Git Rev News newsletter.
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Review Club meeting notes Google doc.
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"Large-Merging Workflows" in the Pro Git book
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gitworkflowsmanual page -
"How the Creators of Git do Branching", and the associated gitworkflow repository