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Bitbucket Coding Guide

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views2 pages

Bitbucket Coding Guide

Uploaded by

itratalam4
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

How to Do Coding on Bitbucket Using Visual Studio – Step-by-Step Guide

Step 1: Create a New Project in Visual Studio


 - Open Visual Studio.
 - Click on “Create a new project”.
 - Select Console App (or any project type you want).

Step 2: Open Terminal in Visual Studio


 - Go to: View → Terminal (or use Ctrl+`).
 - Select Developer Command Prompt from the dropdown.

Step 3: Initialize Local Git Repository


 - Type this command in terminal: git init
 - This sets up Git in your local project folder.

Step 4: Stage and Commit Files


 - Stage all files: git add .
 - Commit the changes: git commit -m "Initial commit"

Step 5: Create a Remote Repository on Bitbucket


 - Go to [Link] and log in.
 - Click “Create Repository”.
 - Fill details: Repository name, Workspace, Git ignore (optional)
 - Click Create Repository and copy the repository URL.

Step 6: Link Local to Remote Repository


 - Add the remote URL: git remote add origin [Link]
 - Optional: git pull origin master
 - Push to Bitbucket: git push -u origin master

Step 7: Verify on Bitbucket


 - Go to Bitbucket website and refresh the repository page.
 - You’ll see your project files uploaded there.

Step 8: Make Changes and Track with Visual Studio GUI


 - Click Add to Source Control (bottom right).
 - Select Git.
 - Make a code change (e.g., in [Link]).
 - Visual Studio shows a red tick next to modified files.

Step 9: Commit and Push Using Visual Studio (No Terminal Needed)
 - Go to Team Explorer → Changes tab.
 - Type a commit message (e.g., "Minor changes").
 - Click Commit All and Push.

Step 10: Confirm Your Changes on Bitbucket


 - Go back to the Bitbucket repo in browser.
 - Refresh the page.
 - You’ll see: Latest commit time, Commit message, Updated files.

Summary of Commands
Initialize Git: git init

Stage Files: git add .

Commit Files: git commit -m "message"

Link Remote: git remote add origin <URL>

Push Files: git push -u origin master

How You Can Explain This to Others


 - Start with real-world example: 'Bitbucket is like Google Drive for code.'
 - Visual Studio is your workspace, Bitbucket is your online backup.
 - Commands = actions to save/send files
 - GUI (Graphical Interface) helps you avoid writing commands every time.

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