git tag should be enough. See git tag man page You also have: git tag -l <pattern> List tags with names that match the given pattern (or all if no pattern is given). Typing “git tag” without arguments, also lists all tags. More recently (“How to sort git tags?”, for Git 2.0+) git tag –sort=<type> … Read more
Use the -f option to git tag: -f –force Replace an existing tag with the given name (instead of failing) You probably want to use -f in conjunction with -a to force-create an annotated tag instead of a non-annotated one. Example Delete the tag on any remote before you push git push origin :refs/tags/<tagname> Replace … Read more
Example: git tag -a v1.2 9fceb02 -m “Message here” Where 9fceb02 is the beginning part of the commit id. You can then push the tag using git push origin v1.2. You can do git log to show all the commit id’s in your current branch. There is also a good chapter on tagging in the … Read more
You can create tags for GitHub by either using: the Git command line, or GitHub’s web interface. Creating tags from the command line To create a tag on your current branch, run this: git tag <tagname> If you want to include a description with your tag, add -a to create an annotated tag: git tag … Read more
Here is how I rename a tag old to new: git tag new old git tag -d old git push origin new :old The colon in the push command removes the tag from the remote repository. If you don’t do this, Git will create the old tag on your machine when you pull. Finally, make … Read more
$ git clone will give you the whole repository. After the clone, you can list the tags with $ git tag -l and then checkout a specific tag: $ git checkout tags/<tag_name> Even better, checkout and create a branch (otherwise you will be on a branch named after the revision number of tag): $ git … Read more
To push a single tag: git push origin <tag_name> And the following command should push all tags (not recommended): # not recommended git push –tags