Articles

1. 

   How to Delete Multiple Git Branches in One CLI Command

   In this post I show you how to delete multiple git branches in one command with a filter prefix.

2. 

   Modifying a commit's file

   Sometimes you commit files that you did not mean to stage. Here is how to modify that commit to add or remove files.

3. 

   Changing the Origin of your Branch

   Today I learned that you can change the origin of your branch in Git.

4. 

   Next Version

   I created a Node.js based Command Line Interface tool for creating and updating a Node Projects Version.

5. 

   How to make GIT ignore future changes to a committed file.

   A quick command to tell Git to ignore future changes to a tracked file.

6. 

   How to make macOS remember my ssh password

   You can follow these steps to mimic the older functionality of macOS remembering your password between sessions and restarts.

7. 

   Giving a Presentation with Git Commits

   recently I have been creating and giving presentations on how to use certaintechnologies. Event expanding some to be more like workshops.I decided that rather than writing all my code on the fly while giving thepresentation, which would undoubtedly lead to a number of errors as I go, that Iwould pre-write all the code and stores changes as git commits.This leads me this post.  How to navigate those commits quickly and easilyduring my presentation.My solution was to create three bash al

8. 

   Cherry-Pick with Git

   Sometimes things don't quite work out as planned. Okies, lets be honest, Most ofthe time things don't work out as planned from the start. But with a properworkflow, this is not always detrimental.For one of my office projects, I had a transition over to DoubleClick forPublishers (DFP). This was completed, and entered into a merge release for thestart of the month along with a few other patches and small features. However,that transition was to be pulled from the upcoming release for inter