Phpstorm Bitbucket

I've created private git repo at bitbucket. After that I've added https git repo url to PHPStorm; entered all requested credentials (repo is private). Connection succeeded. Currently I'm at master branch. I'm starting to add files to project and to adding to git (using PHPStorm GUI). After that I'm trying to commit and push changes. Click Commit.The Commit message field appears with the message: supplyrequest created online with Bitbucket. Click Commit under the message field. You now have a new file in Bitbucket! You are taken to a page with details of the commit, where you can see the change you just made: If you want to see a list of the commits you've made so far, click Commits in the sidebar. Sync with a remote Git repository (fetch, pull, update) Before you can share the results of your work by pushing your changes to the upstream, you need to synchronize with the remote repository to make sure your local copy of the project is up to date.

Git sees every file in your working copy as one of three things:

tracked - a file which has been previously staged or committed;
untracked - a file which has not been staged or committed; or
ignored - a file which Git has been explicitly told to ignore.

Ignored files are usually build artifacts and machine generated files that can be derived from your repository source or should otherwise not be committed. Some common examples are:

dependency caches, such as the contents of /node_modules or /packages
compiled code, such as .o, .pyc, and .class files
build output directories, such as /bin, /out, or /target
files generated at runtime, such as .log, .lock, or .tmp
hidden system files, such as .DS_Store or Thumbs.db
personal IDE config files, such as .idea/workspace.xml

Ignored files are tracked in a special file named .gitignore that is checked in at the root of your repository. There is no explicit git ignore command: instead the .gitignore file must be edited and committed by hand when you have new files that you wish to ignore. .gitignore files contain patterns that are matched against file names in your repository to determine whether or not they should be ignored.

Ignoring files in Git

Git ignore patterns

.gitignore uses globbing patterns to match against file names. You can construct your patterns using various symbols:

Pattern	Example matches	Explanation*
`**/logs`	`logs/debug.log` `logs/monday/foo.bar` `build/logs/debug.log`	You can prepend a pattern with a double asterisk to match directories anywhere in the repository.
`**/logs/debug.log`	`logs/debug.log` `build/logs/debug.log` but not `logs/build/debug.log`	You can also use a double asterisk to match files based on their name and the name of their parent directory.
`*.log`	`debug.log` `foo.log` `.log` `logs/debug.log`	An asterisk is a wildcard that matches zero or more characters.
`*.log` `!important.log`	`debug.log` `trace.log` but not `important.log` `logs/important.log`	Prepending an exclamation mark to a pattern negates it. If a file matches a pattern, but also matches a negating pattern defined later in the file, it will not be ignored.
`.log` `!important/.log` `trace.*`	`debug.log` `important/trace.log` but not `important/debug.log`	Patterns defined after a negating pattern will re-ignore any previously negated files.
`/debug.log`	`debug.log` but not `logs/debug.log`	Prepending a slash matches files only in the repository root.
`debug.log`	`debug.log` `logs/debug.log`	By default, patterns match files in any directory
`debug?.log`	`debug0.log` `debugg.log` but not `debug10.log`	A question mark matches exactly one character.
`debug[0-9].log`	`debug0.log` `debug1.log` but not `debug10.log`	Square brackets can also be used to match a single character from a specified range.
`debug[01].log`	`debug0.log` `debug1.log` but not `debug2.log` `debug01.log`	Square brackets match a single character form the specified set.
`debug[!01].log`	`debug2.log` but not `debug0.log` `debug1.log` `debug01.log`	An exclamation mark can be used to match any character except one from the specified set.
`debug[a-z].log`	`debuga.log` `debugb.log` but not `debug1.log`	Ranges can be numeric or alphabetic.
`logs`	`logs` `logs/debug.log` `logs/latest/foo.bar` `build/logs` `build/logs/debug.log`	If you don't append a slash, the pattern will match both files and the contents of directories with that name. In the example matches on the left, both directories and files named logs are ignored
logs/	`logs/debug.log` `logs/latest/foo.bar` `build/logs/foo.bar` `build/logs/latest/debug.log`	Appending a slash indicates the pattern is a directory. The entire contents of any directory in the repository matching that name – including all of its files and subdirectories – will be ignored
`logs/` `!logs/important.log`	`logs/debug.log` `logs/important.log`	Wait a minute! Shouldn't `logs/important.log` be negated in the example on the left Nope! Due to a performance-related quirk in Git, you can not negate a file that is ignored due to a pattern matching a directory
`logs/**/debug.log`	`logs/debug.log` `logs/monday/debug.log` `logs/monday/pm/debug.log`	A double asterisk matches zero or more directories.
`logs/*day/debug.log`	`logs/monday/debug.log` `logs/tuesday/debug.log` but not `logs/latest/debug.log`	Wildcards can be used in directory names as well.
`logs/debug.log`	`logs/debug.log` but not `debug.log` `build/logs/debug.log`	Patterns specifying a file in a particular directory are relative to the repository root. (You can prepend a slash if you like, but it doesn't do anything special.)

** these explanations assume your .gitignore file is in the top level directory of your repository, as is the convention. If your repository has multiple .gitignore files, simply mentally replace 'repository root' with 'directory containing the .gitignore file' (and consider unifying them, for the sanity of your team).*

In addition to these characters, you can use # to include comments in your .gitignore file:

You can use to escape .gitignore pattern characters if you have files or directories containing them:

Shared .gitignore files in your repository

Git ignore rules are usually defined in a .gitignore file at the root of your repository. However, you can choose to define multiple .gitignore files in different directories in your repository. Each pattern in a particular .gitignore file is tested relative to the directory containing that file. However the convention, and simplest approach, is to define a single .gitignore file in the root. As your .gitignore file is checked in, it is versioned like any other file in your repository and shared with your teammates when you push. Typically you should only include patterns in .gitignore that will benefit other users of the repository.

Personal Git ignore rules

You can also define personal ignore patterns for a particular repository in a special file at .git/info/exclude. These are not versioned, and not distributed with your repository, so it's an appropriate place to include patterns that will likely only benefit you. For example if you have a custom logging setup, or special development tools that produce files in your repository's working directory, you could consider adding them to .git/info/exclude to prevent them from being accidentally committed to your repository.

Global Git ignore rules

In addition, you can define global Git ignore patterns for all repositories on your local system by setting the Git core.excludesFile property. You'll have to create this file yourself. If you're unsure where to put your global .gitignore file, your home directory isn't a bad choice (and makes it easy to find later). Once you've created the file, you'll need to configure its location with git config:

You should be careful what patterns you choose to globally ignore, as different file types are relevant for different projects. Special operating system files (e.g. .DS_Store and thumbs.db) or temporary files created by some developer tools are typical candidates for ignoring globally.

Ignoring a previously committed file

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If you want to ignore a file that you've committed in the past, you'll need to delete the file from your repository and then add a .gitignore rule for it. Using the --cached option with git rm means that the file will be deleted from your repository, but will remain in your working directory as an ignored file.

You can omit the --cached option if you want to delete the file from both the repository and your local file system.

Committing an ignored file

It is possible to force an ignored file to be committed to the repository using the -f (or --force) option with git add:

Bitbucket Tutorial Pdf

You might consider doing this if you have a general pattern (like *.log) defined, but you want to commit a specific file. However a better solution is to define an exception to the general rule:

This approach is more obvious, and less confusing, for your teammates.

Stashing an ignored file

git stash is a powerful Git feature for temporarily shelving and reverting local changes, allowing you to re-apply them later on. As you'd expect, by default git stash ignores ignored files and only stashes changes to files that are tracked by Git. However, you can invoke git stash with the --all option to stash changes to ignored and untracked files as well.

Phpstorm Bitbucket Tutorial

Debugging .gitignore files

If you have complicated .gitignore patterns, or patterns spread over multiple .gitignore files, it can be difficult to track down why a particular file is being ignored. You can use the git check-ignore command with the -v (or --verbose) option to determine which pattern is causing a particular file to be ignored:

The output shows:

You can pass multiple file names to git check-ignore if you like, and the names themselves don't even have to correspond to files that exist in your repository.

Next up:

Inspecting a repository

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Let me show you how can you setup your bitbucket with PhpStorm to take full out of PhpStorm on windows.

Install PhpStorm and Git. You can get appropriate Git download from here.
Make sure that the git is in environment variables by using command prompt. If not, add paths in environment variables according to installation location of git, such as given below.
Create a repository on bitbucket.
Create a project (new or existing) on PhpStorm and open the terminal in PhpStorm. You can open the terminal in PhpStorm by View >> Tool Windows >> Terminal. There is also a shortcut key to open the terminal by default in PhpStorm and that is Alt+F12.
Make sure you are in the project directory. PhpStorm will keep you in project directory by default.
Perform following commands to set up a repository and attach it to your Bitbucket repository. Please, replace “your-username” and “repository-name” with accurate information in the following commands.
It will set up your repository and you are almost done.
Go to next step 7 if all went well but if you are getting an error similar to following:
The message is clear. There is something in remote repository that is not in the local repository.
Bring the content of remote branch and add it to the local branch. The following command will take care of this.
There is also another way to force push. But that is out of scope for the current tutorial.
Now, every time you will make some new changes and want to commit it to bitbucket, you will be using the following command.

If you want to be able to load project from bitbucket, directly into your phpstorm, download and install the latest connector for phpstorm from https://bitbucket.org/dmitry_cherkas/jetbrains-bitbucket-connector/downloads