Note
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for this workshop, you need to use repository "git-next-level-workshop-bisect.git" (workshop resources). |
Find the bug !
Open index.html of your repository and click to the button. A bug has been discovered !
Starting bisect
Begin the bisect action with :
git bisect start
So that Git can begin, you must declare a good and a bad commit to start the bisection :
git bisect bad HEAD
git bisect good <COMMIT_THAT_DOES_NOT_HAVE_THE_BUG>
After executing these two commands, Git is in detached
mode. Your are now positioned on a commit calculated by dichotomy of the two commits specified on previous commands.
Declaring bad and good commits
Re-open the index.html and see if the bug is still present.
If this is the case, declare it as a bad commit :
git bisect bad
If not, declare it as a good commit :
git bisect good
Git automatically moves the repository state to another commit so that you can try to reproduce the bug, declare it as a bad or a good commit, and so on.
Continue previous operations until that you find the bug which has introduced the regression.
Tip
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If retrieving the bug is "scriptable", you can find the bug auto-magically using git bisect run <cmd> . See git help bisect for details.
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