📁 Files

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JJ Log

JJ Graph

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Run jj git init to create a repository

🔀 Git ↔ jj Bridge0/7

Initialize jj: jj git init

In a real project you'd run jj git init --colocate inside your existing Git repo. jj shares the same .git folder — your history, remotes, and branches are all preserved. Teammates still see a normal Git repo. Note: colocation has some trade-offs — jj's internal bookmarks aren't visible to Git, so you may occasionally need to sync them. For pure jj workflows, non-colocated (jj git init without --colocate) is generally recommended. For this tutorial, just run jj git init to start.

● Initialize jj: `jj git init`

○ See your history: `jj log`

○ Create a file: `echo "hello from jj" > test.txt`

○ Describe your change: `jj describe -m "test jj workflow"`

○ Create a bookmark for main: `jj bookmark create main -r @`

○ Move the bookmark to track your WC: `jj bookmark move main --to @`

○ Push to remote: `jj git push`

jj Terminal

📘 Starting tutorial: Git ↔ jj Bridge

Adopt an existing Git repo, push from jj, and switch back safely.

Step 1: Initialize jj: `jj git init`