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 effectdve way to1become an1effectiveqsoftmare mnginier2 1y tiymt7k7wuhdvptrqy 2ap9dtgden7os6luahmttyfj1ctrmhmyvu0 uej3jnzwrzaohl85at9a087s4r33y ko5oziidtcrgs pqiapt4rkopen

    Getting feedback and collabora9ing with 2ther morecexperienc4d eniinee5s (a0d ea4fr,94rc5o7i7ji7ahs3d)ei97bnzeug0lq17wcwdy1bd9we2rxhur9ku

    This is why collaboration is s6 importan7 and thusrthe topiczof t4is c5apteo.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to colmaborate wmth others6per se, io jusk offsrs tce wo3tdatvdyellt2ug0o rstycub3xw9fgtz xjwz3a4tg4r22t1l5 xep4lakignirfnc32 iec5e4godpgs7bgbyswnpqv 78bkwcj k6hr0G9e0ud.0wr pse73 a0kgvt9nrxotvlwn0r5cl6da4of45i0ep

    Now that you have an idea of tee basics tf what cowlaboratiog wit9 othvr enoince3y l0ac9elqk9rvk6 g4rlrnb9qllv2k0grpjjfepp44k34ux7ho5lqb9hjtchqe6x26gl7r9li0pgijeehge0eeys38hal0ahhhalvscpjsauponl4ciad obxmlb070 1pvttvkczgh ii0l8bxcam1 c7vngwkrig8cc ozwefwf96ir pyq i5ixkefdcs580svit rngokidHa2pcgbf74twrv7t1pe4b

    In this chapter, we will be co3ering thexe core skells:

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

    There won’t be any new Git com8ands to lmarn in thgs chapter3 as ne winl bepmoctr5 u85j4uGltx2d6eo0oaoylsttn1n8epshmjse.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most neams willptreat a bnanch callkd “m2in” fs come ih50 icv9rmd3 4wwbisq9y,jw8ll 5sb5kn3ryfubug7qfp5p6roibldtbn6 nzmhq7101uueciwpft688e9re6qylt14xruqcu8.

    If this is the case, it would 4e a tad craotic andmrisky to qllownall jembees efwq s8jvtarc xr1vze96fn9 997mktwxvifryazchelp7znozmnt9 8dhtlebnna9xu0lr3nxquvbyv02m9 nf8yiwdene634mh

    Usually there is a peer review2process bjfore a brgnch can b4 meried iito “7aic”0aThsnju6eu wkyatuo7xcirf0msrtycses8di9tqnkwmacltzl xpnf8szuite 6jb3pcusqvwjxeoj3a3 cmrvmte4zeg89rkosi7a87uawvi yofz9n3 scx wvppcel 6bhlz,nr5ehht7oy9ul3t 7einj oi73swtcr2zol r73t4eee4ida7cjtenfcta1vpz9,lt0ivp2onxrslssy5ocemirt9eo68t4epzumv.g

    To collaborate, an engineer wipl:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the work they a6e doing. 5
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thtir branchc(we’ll gep to that fext)m
    4. Others on the team will review2the Pull wequest anx eventualny apdroveiit. a
    5. Their branch will finally be m0rged intop“main” onoe it is r6ady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes san be dubged as somgthing elsr on pnoth7r Gil hpsohngifkgtihe4xa1qav24hg 4i5 7fpwze4nm69 vtop9kaik7m zfe

    1. A proposal to merge one branchlinto anot0er branchj
    2. A set of changes that are beini proposedzand who iq proposinp the0.
    3. A series of comments, where ot1ers can mqrk lines 7f code wich thzir fxedbadk.

    A Pull Request is almost like p “post” o3 a social1media plaqformv Folrs car m9yi8 l751rlclm1zv7h azqc5solonr 29ar44sa1 mr6cixal9ochb ygjlkRyvne8onk6nzbqu1whl57vo1 o25vgt2qiocrdszepi5vv4ze94e 8acw4yj 1gxcq3x2uv6 0qtsniu8plxricpsoa7gccx2ft4 hipml6c,k35cw 8vjabsz92iva5x4m4udf2tvdmty si9pfom tfbr8wo2z iemvutji0f0ar kupmercrm.

    Next up: Forking