% dgit clone foo
% cd foo
+ % git remote add -f upstream https://some.upstream/foo.git
=back
=back
+Then make new upstream tags available:
+
+=over 4
+
+ % git remote add -f upstream https://some.upstream/foo.git
+
+=back
+
Now you simply need to ensure that your git HEAD is dgit-compatible,
i.e., it is exactly what you would get if you ran B<dpkg-buildpackage
-i\.git/ -I.git -S> and then unpacked the resultant source package.
I<debian/source/local-options>. One way to have dgit check your
progress is to run B<dgit build-source>.
+The first dgit push will require I<--overwrite>.
+
=head1 SOURCE PACKAGE CONFIGURATION
=head2 debian/source/options
You don't need to create this file if you are using the version 1.0
source package format.
-=head2 Sample text for README.source
+=head2 Sample text for debian/source/patch-header
It is a good idea to explain how a user can obtain a break down of the
changes to the upstream source:
=back
+Alternatively, this text could be added to README.source. However,
+this might distract from more important information present in the
+latter file.
+
=head1 BUILDING AND UPLOADING
Use B<dgit build>, B<dgit sbuild>, B<dgit build-source>, and B<dgit