Git offers tagging capability, just like Subversion. Tagging is just like a checkpoint to denote a certain stage in the repository's version, perhaps to highlight some important event. Let's say you want to tag the repository as version 1.0, once some major changes were performed. Or perhaps tag the repository as v1.6.3 when a certain bug was fixed.
Let's see a quick illustration. Go to your repository and type the following :
git tag -a v1.0 -m "First version"
Now this has saved you tag as v1.0. You can see the tags by using the following command :
git describe --tags
v1.0
Also, you can see what changes were performed in the v1.0 by typing the foll. command :
git show v1.0
This will show all the committed changes included in the v1.0
Let's see a quick illustration. Go to your repository and type the following :
git tag -a v1.0 -m "First version"
Now this has saved you tag as v1.0. You can see the tags by using the following command :
git describe --tags
v1.0
Also, you can see what changes were performed in the v1.0 by typing the foll. command :
git show v1.0
This will show all the committed changes included in the v1.0
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