Git from localhost to remotehost with a team of three
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Mark McDonnell
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Published on 2011-01-13T12:16:29Z
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2011/01/16
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Hi, I'm completely new to Git.
I've only just worked out how to use Github in a basic way (e.g. push my local file changes to Github - so I've not done 'pulling' down of content from Github and 'merging' it into my localhost version or anything like that).
I had a look over at this existing question - Git: localhost > remote development > remote production - but I think it may have been a bit advanced for me at this stage as I didn't quite understand the terminology that most of the people were using.
What I would like to achieve is to have a local server set-up that my team of developers can all 'push' to/'pull' from etc. And then have that local server upload any updated files automatically to our web server so we could see the updates live in the browser.
I'm happy to get a server set-up in the office running Mac OSX Server and then installing Git on it and then getting the devs to write a shell script to push to the remote server but only if it was fairly easy for the devs local git to push to this new local server.
I'm not a network engineer so I don't know what would need to be set-up for that to work, I know obviously we could set-up the server to be accessible via a local ip address like 192.168.0.xxx but not sure how that works with pushing to a git repository on that server?
Would that literally be something like doing this on my local machine:
git remote add MyGitFile git://192.168.0.xxx/MyGitFile.git
?
Any ideas or advice you can give to a total Git newbie trying to help his team get a better work flow.
Kind regards, Mark
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