Using Bitbucket for existing project

Question

I have an existing django project on my local machine (in virtualwrapper). How do I add it to the Bitbucket?

Let say my django project is like this:

project
  --manage.py
  --apps
  --db.sqlite3
  ...

So should I do 'git init' under 'project' directory? Since it is develop in the virtualwrapper, so I think only the project files will be pushed to the Bitbucket, is that right? If I want to develop the project on a different computer, and want to pull the project files from Bitbucket, how should I do it? I mean should I create another virtual environment in my new machine, install django and necessary pakcages before import the files from bitbucket?

I am new to git, so I don't know what is the best to do it.

Sorry, too broad. We can't and won't teach you Git here. You would be better off reading a Git tutorial like the one the fine folk at Atlassian put up, or the free Pro Git book. Then ask if you don't understand a specific problem. This question answers your specific question about virtualenv. — Amadan
– Amadan, Commented Sep 2, 2014 at 4:41

Community · Accepted Answer · 2017-05-23 12:29:29Z

1

So should I do 'git init' under 'project' directory?

Yes, but after that, don't add everything.
Create a .gitignore file first, where you declare the files that shouldn't be versioned (the one that are generated)

Then add and commit: that updates a local repo.
you can easily link it to an existing empty BitBucket repo:

git remote add origin ssh://[email protected]/username/myproject.git
git push -u origin master # to push changes for the first time

Normally, you wouldn't store a binary like db.sqlite3 in a source repo.
But this blog post suggests a way to do so through

In a .gitattributes or .git/info/attributes file, give Git a filename pattern and the name of a diff driver, which we'll define next. In my case, I added:

db.sqlite3 diff=sqlite3

Then in .git/config or $HOME/.gitconfig, define the diff driver. Mine looks like:

[diff "sqlite3"]
    textconv = dumpsqlite3

I chose to define an external dumpsqlite3 script, since this can be useful elsewhere.
It just dumps SQL to stdout for the filename given by its first argument:

#!/bin/sh
sqlite3 $1 .dump

edited May 23, 2017 at 12:29

CommunityBot

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answered Sep 2, 2014 at 5:56

VonC

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1 Comment

dev-jim Over a year ago

Thanks. Oh yes, you were right. I just exclude the db file to be committed.

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