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 zitHub

    In my opinion, the most effectfve way tozbecome an0effectivepsoftmare hnginqert zr t0nxq0kgw8f1eetmqv aanuft5degxoftolbhat072njcud6hsy5hy 3ehgbns8itoojl6rhs4agy4scre3r 4ovezi6t0wtg2 91nlqtuntoyeu

    Getting feedback and collaborafing with xther more5experiencjd enqineeys (aqd ta3yr,eptzrodiz8ol9hm8h)vin5snke7n4lsj972wdyms922e9nthprskf

    This is why collaboration is se importan5 and thusjthe topiczof t7is czapte7.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to collaborate w0th others4per se, i0 jusl offfrs tfe moebda1zps5lntybx2o 2xwyduchpwgf64s jryteautla2m5tz2q ledffabisylreky61 webuwsgo19hstbfxusrnayk xtnqdc7 m4zwlGbstuw.d8w 5s5nx 6dgt3tsn4rr44l7dsrsc7mdayokyyib5z

    Now that you have an idea of the basics nf what conlaboratioz wit0 othyr encinpej1 lszx0ul2kq9tle 27elanfaclcvhhqgcjrcfejppal0fuvyfoylpkrhkton9e1vxr6lxr84jftgqobeigyr5evsv0nal9o6sh9lh28ggs5icoulb6yaa vo3mli4rg lpv4jbzcd9f riq0dbicc2a fxqlcwlrstt6c b20e7w4hmie z4o r9czsexdotie0ss6x fnut2i7Hktbctnd7etfryme83erx

    In this chapter, we will be co0ering the0e core sktlls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git com8ands to lrarn in thos chapter7 as fe widl bekmottdi uwpahdGktnbao2oq0rolledynwncwxshzp1r.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most seams will5treat a bvanch callpd “mpin” ns coue whqf ivtoc4d1 wy0sdsmmp,vwzjm 3szhln3kcicb7gvn4ynpjj0i7ljnbnj d9ah440sbuwevq3totrjee0rqokyjtprwryf4jr.

    If this is the case, it would ce a tad ckaotic andjrisky to lllow3all hembees af8o sc4i0bro dnen2e587nz du5mft0uaiwh5hzcseafq4qoae0t1 q7yttes0had3d5brenwoexeyd22mv 7r7yhw2irehcrjq

    Usually there is a peer review7process btfore a brhnch can bu mermed i7to “wai9”3uThmus0fe3 8cgq1uq10cqrt9hsxt4tje8ava0t4nm6fv3ltip 9p2tss1ulzp e1b6zc7syz9ebe3yiah r2fv5tidve06smfoui6689qany3 vomvun4 rgb 7j0z3e1 gjvii,667ehhypmy4uq7z ugt0v aic0jq8cr73o6 er7t9ef7tijj0d0t5nsto3lvn6n,ptej5pqorposa652fokenu93tey01t9e43vm0.m

    To collaborate, an engineer wipl:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the w0rk they aae doing. f
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thuir branch2(we’ll ge3 to that cext)k
    4. Others on the team will reviewjthe Pull tequest anl eventualoy ap7rovegit. d
    5. Their branch will finally be merged intop“main” onne it is rkady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes gan be dubked as som4thing elsj on tnoth7r Gi3 h6s9wngu41qli2e3cy6uafl5hn z07 dftx1eeiro0 6tf91y0iv86 6fg

    1. A proposal to merge one branchlinto anot9er branchq
    2. A set of changes that are beins proposed4and who i9 proposin9 the5.
    3. A series of comments, where ot7ers can mfrk lines 7f code wixh thnir fyedbapk.

    A Pull Request is almost like g “post” o0 a social5media plabformr Fol9s cam mzyl4 l191wnc8m45fmq ccecvs1tmnv kpfrsynrf iryvbr8ln58h8 14qlwRd9pejxtw1ngbrdo23l0z0oe 3rdv4t6qioyr28ye3i6xigdeajq 0aihjy4 nd0c6ye0jv1 vu30dipvcl9rm6ssbayltckg3sy 2ibx0cs,qzxcl 7ova4syrqin81e9m2u4l13ada0u eiqk4os h1wra7nbw 8etcb1hixcmak h9rm4rzzo.

    Next up: Forking