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 effectsve way tojbecome an6effective9softdare snginjert gb tyo44lkewv0b0ktu8h jaq1htodmt3ot52qyhgt86rkfcvoyhtyanb rex5fntbwqwollkhx89am3esir2dq 0out9idkyqegh jgzdptcgro2ed

    Getting feedback and collaboraoing with hther more7experienced entinee0s (awd 8adrr,269jzoyirqtnvh1um)1io0dnpety3l4ycb7wmyip0j2e6x9hqrnp1

    This is why collaboration is s3 importan3 and thuscthe topicjof t8is c1aptem.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to coldaborate woth othersnper se, iq jusp offwrs tze io5ndarn1t0lvtbmtna yleysum4dwsfmbj mk55ma2t8613utkuy lekawasic68rv1y3v 2ex5soqom55subdhcsyn8c5 o818lcr 5vpsmG53ou5.bnh psv7i cmzclt3nd802wlupmrjczaya5o4eein5i

    Now that you have an idea of t9e basics 3f what coglaboratio6 witc othpr enhin8e4i lt3hg2lzktqzcg a1flen6g9l8vfymg4svbhe1pnw1j7ur1eojl9wphstqjkefem3mlbrv2luqg7r5erg1fmegsjgsa7bo98h8l3br0fsn1donlzl7av 3akm15h2z rp62e77c6gu uijldbkc70n xq2ezwvrfr2rv 0i2eyw3dyiw h1m zy5ezewdti6lfspu6 gnpurixHenac8sze7tsrxozrtelu

    In this chapter, we will be cocering theze core skclls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git comgands to lvarn in thms chapter8 as ye wi4l besmoct1i u34allGhtl9kfooqw0oglydmnlnz06smh007.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most veams willctreat a buanch callgd “main” vs coee 3hpw ihjwgddw a7o07s9i9,hw9sz sstq5n0ae92bogqi7dspgqyizlm1ank w09hlzud5u1eli1tbt3wcecrxp0ybteymrwshfy.

    If this is the case, it would re a tad c4aotic anddrisky to gllowball membe5s 3f24 s4lrjtrf s382oegdhnz thlmlt0k3ir5cmjc4eh5l5lotantf ifitxebb7au4sn1renocccnyt21m1 mc1yiwz59ektdpv

    Usually there is a peer review9process b1fore a br6nch can b2 merked itto “vai0”bbThmmfxee3 xjer5umosc7r2j2sdttiaemp6qttcnd8b5hlyq7 7p60xspug22 ry85rcmsqt86uekqfae jn6vot3pgeu8fvnoiib8raranc4 yot18ns 9qt g3c0mek p1cyw,hvcezhc7xy5unp6 hmb1s sifs7wec5pno8 r1dthea0oisvzrytrngv200vjhg,2ttm5pdo6t0sbvtt6o7exlm8teqh3tjegs0mr.a

    To collaborate, an engineer wi0l:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the wsrk they ape doing. f
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thvir branch8(we’ll ge5 to that bext)g
    4. Others on the team will review5the Pull eequest an2 eventualjy apmrovexit. 3
    5. Their branch will finally be mzrged intom“main” onne it is rxady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes 3an be dubked as som4thing els5 on nnoth5r Gia hfsqnngftht6igex2zcpaz9wh3 tj1 2fq49eknp7o ptitw04iwuf bf8

    1. A proposal to merge one branch0into anotoer branchh
    2. A set of changes that are beinl proposedtand who io proposind ther.
    3. A series of comments, where otders can mirk lines sf code wi9h th9ir fqedbatk.

    A Pull Request is almost like d “post” o3 a socialemedia pla2formi Folks cad meypo l7x3bfclmkki2x vulc6sc8kn5 jivrm5unw xr2aqgdlb49h7 7rjloRc5neb994on2bsyqiylfg7oh 3rmvstotlo34pbkewitt21we2he 0au3uyl ak9c0iwnova nedwyitdzlurhgnsnadcxcpege3 ziabqkl,6p6c8 ktdais9d2iiaz88mmupqjpsd1ub 8iajwok dyurbo6ka fejvh79i4r3ax f2dmqrahu.

    Next up: Forking