fossil new <repository-name>.fossil
- Creates a new Fossil repository.
Example:
fossil new project.fossil
A concise guide to Fossil, the self-contained, distributed version control system. Covering basic commands, repository management, and workflow essentials.
Example: |
Example: |
|
|
|
Adds a new file to the Fossil repository. |
|
Commits the changes to the local repository with a descriptive message. |
|
Updates the local workspace to the latest version from the repository. |
|
Shows the list of changes. |
Example: |
|
|
|
Creates a new branch. |
|
Lists existing branches. |
|
Switches to the specified branch. |
|
Updates the local workspace to the specified branch. |
Note: Resolve any conflicts manually after the merge. |
|
|
Fossil marks conflicted files with conflict markers. Edit the files to resolve the conflicts manually. |
|
|
Clones a remote Fossil repository. |
|
Synchronizes changes with the remote repository. It pushes local changes and pulls remote changes. |
|
Pushes local changes to the remote repository. |
|
Pulls remote changes to the local repository. |
|
|
|
Ensure the remote URL is correct and accessible. |
Fossil uses content-addressable storage. Each version of each file is stored as an artifact. |
|
|
|
Creates a new ticket in the Fossil repository. |
|
Lists all tickets. |
|
Shows details of a specific ticket. |
|
The web interface provides access to repository content, history, tickets, and other features. |