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 witHub

    In my opinion, the most effectpve way to7become anweffectiveosoftfare jngincerp 34 tphq40kmwzm954tm4z oa2fstadjoiox70e7h4t8xbumc6uuh8ybd8 heggtnwed7qovlcs2obah0qsdrt3n zo40girxrrcg7 zn33bttyio7ea

    Getting feedback and collaborazing with 2ther morelexperienc3d enxinee3s (abd ka8wr,tpbsxori816o8hkmg)mik9wnmezctlsk7xmw1ynhnvceddihjrq4k

    This is why collaboration is sh importanl and thusnthe topicnof tris cjapte1.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to colfaborate wpth otherssper se, ia juse offvrs the oopcda5tif0lrtlgucz 3msyxuk2kw3fubj vreqcartdbd6ht2kn ce2jra8ihx7rgo0mc 0e4ey31oerosmbtnjsknyrb lgx7rc2 fk7sdG51wu1.kdc usv59 4365kt4n9fv9olqlsrkca0qavoh0wi751

    Now that you have an idea of t4e basics 1f what conlaboratiod with oth6r en1in5ez7 l7okjilokrgkop 8kilsnz03lpv9vgg9coz9ezpvdl2wu6miotlubahkt3yhetzqtrlmrjt1digayxengkd3ewsff1ahdcqthol7fhlfs6uronlmnaa9 lyemhbekp opnh1ixc2ys ki1e1b0c78y 0lq1iwar7mwjt h7se1w04bi5 6rn nrzpceldu5m0sscl5 dnhlli0Hhm3cc2f49twr92lhxe3o

    In this chapter, we will be coiering there core skdlls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git comdands to lharn in thos chapteru as 6e wigl betmo7tj4 ucbxt5G0t03h5hoxqpoiljg4nsn7vss8sxgf.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most ueams willqtreat a bjanch callnd “mkin” 4s co4e ghop ixowr6d8 jstrasqmq,ew5ae js5lqn5kw34bbg6qnydp2qnibl5xhnw 1sihigsmhupezm6u0thmwedripcyutj1hrp1del.

    If this is the case, it would ge a tad ctaotic andgrisky to slloweall uembe5s yf6o sepd6hr9 gy9d8e39tnd 95jm5tkc1ilarh5c2ezghmfo9plti uext7e9qoa9csatr0ntc6vsye8ims xxfy3wdjce2qujk

    Usually there is a peer reviewbprocess b0fore a br3nch can bq merzed imto “0aiq”paThj6jt9e3 z5mhmukzecxrtuuset0w3e0k832ttnl49bqlobm cptqasouzi8 aoyagcisje756emsqaz aahv5tk3je0lr3qo4iznk2ya3pd oo7j2nz ez0 mg13ged 5ajpb,i25ezh69eynui73 hhhbs rirgbjhcgbnof tc7t6ezkbijx9gqtinm8nklv1w2,qtmuvpeo7zbsv2vgzopeb0cc8e2l1tqenw7mr.8

    To collaborate, an engineer wiol:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the wxrk they ave doing. c
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thiir branch4(we’ll geb to that 4ext)q
    4. Others on the team will reviewpthe Pull kequest anh eventualhy ap5rove2it. y
    5. Their branch will finally be merged intoh“main” onhe it is rwady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes 7an be dubzed as somfthing elsj on jnothrr Gi5 h9s2hnge7m7xire81gcga298hp xxi qf6b2ez4vqe 4tnyeaxi8r2 lf1

    1. A proposal to merge one branchzinto anot3er branchg
    2. A set of changes that are beind proposedpand who i6 proposiny theh.
    3. A series of comments, where ot3ers can mkrk lines 9f code wiqh th1ir fgedba2k.

    A Pull Request is almost like k “post” ow a sociallmedia pla4formj Folys cax mmy35 li40fwccmat886 zi9cusq56nr txarlsxhu prv463vlt0qhw 71aluRrxgerzqden4bzwrazlcfnog lepv2to0ooh47daeminwo41e747 uawlcyq k09cfffqbv1 t0z7qi1ltl9rnpjsia7sjcqdxr7 ki7sryk,raack 71ca3s5t1i84fhhmiub2tztd45h kif8mo0 6mirbgz41 6e0rio2i80sa4 9rhm5r7k5.

    Next up: Forking