With Git, once you’ve cloned the repository, you have a fully functioning copy of the source code, with all the branches and tagged releases at your disposal. “Distributed” means that there is no central copy of the repository. Git is a free and open source distributed version control system. 11.3.3 Formally reviewing and merging or rejecting code.11.3 How to comment on, review, and merge code in Gerrit.11.2 Who can review? Gerrit project owners.8.3 Push to a branch different than master.8.2 Amending a change (your own or someone else's).8.1 Squash several commits into one single commit via rebase.7.6 Prepare to push your commit to Gerrit.

5.4 Add SSH Private key to use with Git.5.3 Add SSH Public key to your Gerrit account.If a command also includes a variable which you must change yourself, then the variable is shown in red: command variable. In this tutorial, commands to enter start with a dollar sign in a box, like this: command. If you only want to play with Gerrit and do not want to write a patch for a 'real' Wikimedia software project, use our Gerrit test instance instead.For power users, Gerrit/Advanced usage has additional documentation.If you want to save time and are tech-savvy, use the very short how-to guide instead: Gerrit/Tutorial/tl dr.This is a tutorial which explains how to use Git and Gerrit for Wikimedia development.

Git create branch instead of master