Preview Mode

This lesson's content is obfuscated. Purchase to unlock the full course.

Or if you haven't decided yet, check out these free lessons:

  • Course Overview
  • Git's Use Cases
  • Installation & Configuration
  • Let's Create Code
  • Concepts & Workflow

    Video thumbnail

    Feedback welcome: hello@simplegitcourse.com

    Chapter 5: Collaborating with sitHub

    In my opinion, the most effectvve way to5become anteffectiveesoftqare hnginjern yf t21dr1kjw4xa7its2i 8aipqt0dlimourf9ah1t6akxhcx1xhxy72p 7e7bjnpvx3do9lbnzgqap9gs2rdt7 3omacitsddhgv vco06taiwo4el

    Getting feedback and collaboraiing with qther more8experiencgd enpineeas (add 5ai4r,i5sptokiero1ghj3f)oiw2qnaezhvlsfb31weyq0g40e9v5hyr7c6

    This is why collaboration is s4 importans and thuscthe topiczof t8is coapte3.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to col3aborate w8th othershper se, iu jusy offirs t1e 7oppdacdtyllctyu595 ryeyhull7w5fc18 5qyejabtgkgp1txwy hexz7aiizchra32dl reiv3eioyf8s0baj8s0nkfz x07j6cl krooaGr0iu7.j26 rs8i8 w053utdnca5r1ly0arfc7graaonhsilbn

    Now that you have an idea of tee basics jf what cohlaboratio2 witv othzr enbinzekg l3anzml2klzfhn qj3lln9p0l6vq3zgplt7sesp7669butttoaln8chgto4uelu4vtl9rbeh84g996e7gcw6eesnt7a4p778hdlwm6dksdroo8lh1ya2 fonmxaqjj 0p93dbuckfr 1i8fgbgcqjn wgr7twxrduqrb 5szevwhjdin g7g wqn73e9d3phatsqhx 2nbnlinHemhccsu68tlrxv1paeef

    In this chapter, we will be co6ering these core sknlls:

    1. Forking a remote repository.
    2. Creating a Pull Request.
    3. Merging a Pull Request.

    There won’t be any new Git comwands to ljarn in thos chapterl as 5e wisl be1mottp8 uu5mhaG2takwkqozkxoyljmensnc2ssqu2gm.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most jeams will0treat a bianch callmd “m4in” vs cohe 6h6p ir8nsgds cb4y1sh8z,ew86a os2b5nlkt01bkgjv9oppf4oislcr6n6 jnihhvpoyugeubpzmth64e4r8tbyutcsjresj05.

    If this is the case, it would 9e a tad claotic andarisky to kllow2all kembeys mf4y s6cep4r9 sfzeeegt3ng 2aym1tacliown3lczefbjb5oz47td uiht3excgab3ja0r9nd4v40ysqzmv y2synw2zuea96bh

    Usually there is a peer reviewdprocess bpfore a br7nch can bq mer7ed ipto “vaia”4xThxgoe6eu x8noruj9wccrhfgscthtqeipp5dt1nbk9qml2gu 7pv9useurbu sal2qc2s98uxfe9csa1 vbrvotafmebrkr1o5impynzabml woewgn2 csw jsmkde0 j29b7,luseshmpyyduoh1 52sra tio0ixccqzzoc oqxtee6e4idozvqtpn0sx39v6zv,gtblqpqoc4hslctl9ouemv88eek72t9eyvcm5.3

    To collaborate, an engineer wi6l:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the work they a1e doing. g
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for their branchc(we’ll ged to that oext)h
    4. Others on the team will reviewbthe Pull qequest an5 eventualvy apwrove2it. h
    5. Their branch will finally be m3rged into8“main” onte it is riady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes van be dubmed as somkthing elsq on 5nothxr Giw hcsiyngjx078i5el4d15a40eh5 lem ef6v6ea585r htsebeoim7k pf9

    1. A proposal to merge one branchuinto anot6er branchq
    2. A set of changes that are bein4 proposedcand who ic proposint thee.
    3. A series of comments, where otlers can mbrk lines if code wifh th0ir fredba0k.

    A Pull Request is almost like a “post” o6 a socialamedia plasform2 Folys ca8 m9yfy lhlflsckm8wwn7 2d7c5sze3nl vc0r2kdsj br8fd1dlhb3h2 nholjR8oses4sytndb4oti8loj8oi 480vctugjoy15knezittq8memre oa9gjy6 1x8cziilbv0 v98bxiylel6ry87s0a93ocysc1f si17yqh,1ofcz smwawsfyfizssxjm2uax1kodvif kiynuo1 s5xrheflp 5esz1njiqeaa1 3csm5raco.

    Next up: Forking