dgit-user(7) for users: editing, building and sharing packages
dgit-nmu-simple(7) for DDs: doing a straightforward NMU
dgit-maint-native(7) for maintainers of Debian-native packages
dgit-user(7) for users: editing, building and sharing packages
dgit-nmu-simple(7) for DDs: doing a straightforward NMU
dgit-maint-native(7) for maintainers of Debian-native packages
-dgit-maint-merge(7) for maintainers: using a merging git workflow
-dgit-maint-gbp(7) for maintainers: using git-buildpackage
+dgit-maint-merge(7) for maintainers who want a pure git workflow
+dgit-maint-gbp(7) for maintainers already using git-buildpackage
For your convenience, the
.B vcs-git
remote will be set up from the package's Vcs-Git field, if there is
For your convenience, the
.B vcs-git
remote will be set up from the package's Vcs-Git field, if there is
.TP
\fBdgit pull\fR [\fIsuite\fP]
Does dgit fetch, and then merges the new head of the remote tracking
.TP
\fBdgit pull\fR [\fIsuite\fP]
Does dgit fetch, and then merges the new head of the remote tracking
invoking host. This allows you to do a push when the system which has
the source code and the build outputs has no access to the key:
invoking host. This allows you to do a push when the system which has
the source code and the build outputs has no access to the key:
However, the build-host must be able to ssh to the dgit repos. If
this is not already the case, you must organise it separately, for
However, the build-host must be able to ssh to the dgit repos. If
this is not already the case, you must organise it separately, for
Specifies the distro for a suite. dgit keys off the suite name (which
appears in changelogs etc.), and uses that to determine the distro
which is involved. The config used is thereafter that for the distro.
Specifies the distro for a suite. dgit keys off the suite name (which
appears in changelogs etc.), and uses that to determine the distro
which is involved. The config used is thereafter that for the distro.