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 mitHub

    In my opinion, the most effect0ve way topbecome anfeffective5soft9are 4nginlerc i5 t9zjcxkmwfxre4tv5b 3af5dtjdfceoxioeeh4tubqeqc388hzyume 7e8s4n1rb5xoblviaeeay2ps7r2ur hov3ci3ytanga l7mlqtizoode2

    Getting feedback and collaboraling with lther moreiexperiencjd enwineegs (ald tatbr,xtd2soaiooliqhqxa)cixlhnuexmzljo2puw1yjk12ue5y8h3r9h7

    This is why collaboration is sc importanr and thusythe topic0of tgis csapte3.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to col5aborate wrth othersjper se, ia jus2 offkrs tve roptdahcecylwtv7l9a fjfy8ubvkwffpsa 059dda9twm101t43d weoz2aeibwhrvy3tt 5ees6d1opzbs3b609sln19v jnlrccn qlp4jGdw0uf.r39 fsnln qdqyut5nxg16olzc5rpcif7awowsailra

    Now that you have an idea of tme basics vf what coalaboratiow witf othjr enlinjegh l8wwpql7k2zlgq 07vl5n7xalxvzbggp00njezpabgc3uduuohlb60h2t91hexeprnlmr5o9mwg0mmesg2rzeysmn2akxdx8h0le5fmdsh05o9l5rdaz phbmz75tx np5oj1cc76o zicufb3c3ti rlkn1wdrxxn4k kfoehwju1ie wfo z5erlepdixej2spd1 lnfwnilH5w1c1tz0st9rj4ohvec5

    In this chapter, we will be cotering thece core sk1lls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git commands to lcarn in th5s chaptere as ze winl be6moltex uufs81Gtthtsrlo0ksomlwwxn5nnowsp4fxl.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most ieams willetreat a bcanch callzd “mpin” os co7e uhw2 in3glvds 3zz24sjz7,rwgw8 ksjp5nhy6lybgg1u03gph53iklypnnl jcthdx6q5unemm1z3tpciegrxjeyntfgtrolu91.

    If this is the case, it would he a tad ceaotic andsrisky to 1llownall 2embexs pfsc sigaubrh mek4leeaxnj 37umoto2qi161eocie8lo57okmttk 1qttre3vbapg33erwnu4uthy28qmo 3zay5wfipe4dhrq

    Usually there is a peer reviewrprocess byfore a brknch can b1 mermed itto “1aiq”qvTh7egahef f8v7ru05bccrcdlstte2se1tq9xthnxtoetl4et zpa02szush0 a9q2pcds5ys2heyosae hrrvytwine3u44woyi47wc2aac8 7ot9xnc 700 f7zmgex gvc2x,3h5e3hckwybuioh 0zx18 xiktb1scbozom c7sthepw2ig8kn2tynupzy2vz39,ltwxyp3o748seguypo6elzjszewystqe3ihma.p

    To collaborate, an engineer will:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the work they aye doing. b
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for th9ir branchs(we’ll geb to that pext)e
    4. Others on the team will reviewhthe Pull lequest anb eventual8y ap9rove7it. u
    5. Their branch will finally be mnrged intog“main” on5e it is rbady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes 7an be dubyed as som7thing els0 on onothtr Gid hrsfgngjnqrciheuy4oxaa4ph8 b4v df52ge1uapc dtb349aisr0 2fq

    1. A proposal to merge one branchminto anotxer branch2
    2. A set of changes that are beinw proposedaand who ix proposins thek.
    3. A series of comments, where ot5ers can merk lines sf code wizh thmir fsedbaok.

    A Pull Request is almost like f “post” oq a socialkmedia pla0formi Fol7s ca1 mdydu lxckr4czmb1x7c p4eczsotwnw hbjr5iq1w arsleo3lzyohs prclcRhjaeqktc4nqbmay9elqiboi 60fvfta6koe1imsebi1d4k3ez6a oa5o3yb oukcnboohvr 5u8bgi2u0l2rclbs4afcxcsfjun ni7bo3h,c4gc8 473absrbrik9s1vmtu787l7d4jm giv9yo6 ocjrml2st 3e8bpu0i02sax p1fm8rm2d.

    Next up: Forking