是什么出身意味着混帐，什么我误会？(What does origin mean in git, an

我刚开始使用到位桶，我想我理解了它的结构的问题。

对于我来说，我有一个名为ABC的新的回购协议，我加了一些基本的申请，提交和推送起源大师。现在最新推的是我的原点/主，对不对？

现在，我想创建一个名为d分支而在它的工作。当我完成了工作，我犯了，现在我想在逻辑上推这对我的主人。我不想把它推到原点。对我来说，它看起来像我不得不推一切的起源，我不明白为什么。对我来说，原产地就像是一个里程碑，但我想保持原点的第一推我的基本项目的构建。

然后，我将创建一个分支E和它的工作。最后，我的结构应该是这样的。

这里的小图片希望展示我是怎么想的：

http://s7.postimg.org/k1f5q4b13/git_explanaition.jpg

更新：对于那些你们谁懂德语https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Im_FrvLxXo这也帮助了我很多理解系统。

Answer 1:

Your terminology is confusing. You don't push things to branches. You merge things into branches. You push to remotes.

origin is the name of your remote. In simple terms, that's a repository you have cloned from. Here's an example where there are two remotes:

amb@nimrod-ubuntu:~/git-publish/git-publish$ git remote -v show
github  git@github.com:abligh/git-publish.git (fetch)
github  git@github.com:abligh/git-publish.git (push)
origin  https://github.com/stefanha/git-publish.git (fetch)
origin  https://github.com/stefanha/git-publish.git (push)

(don't worry about the separate entries for fetch and push). You can see I cloned stefanha's github repo called git-publish, then having made some changes pushed it to my own github repo (same name).

So you merge between your local branches, and push/pull/fetch from remote repositories. A fetch fetches changes from a remote repository, and a pull (roughly) fetches then merges them into a local tracking branch. A push merges your changes to the local copy of the remote repo and pushes your changes to the remote repo.

If you create a new branch D, and have committed a change set to it, then there are two things you could do with it (well, there are probably more, but let's stick with the obvious):

You could merge the branch D into your local master. You might or might not then wish to push master to origin.
You could push D to origin, so origin now has two branches. To do this, the first time you need to tell git where to push, i.e. do git push -u origin D rather than just git push. The -u tells it to track the upstream branch, i.e. pull from there when you next do a git pull.

I've simplified a bit here, but that's basically it.