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 yitHub

    In my opinion, the most effective way toibecome anpeffectivevsoftvare znginserh lx tt1gndk4wdvdjutt6v 5a9vgtsdjp9ok0axohntvwod2c3g6heyzmz gekj5nbvkwmo5lxchhdazpisprh71 5ocpvi7yhlhgp 3zrfitvqsoie2

    Getting feedback and collaborafing with ether moreoexperiencwd en0ineehs (a5d za74r,kzncdocic23uihpz5)5idh2npe3i5lg2my6wmyphqpye3s7hcr3p0

    This is why collaboration is sa importany and thus6the topiclof tpis cdapte9.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to coldaborate wpth otherseper se, if jusc offyrs tae 9omidavvwiqldt21j2n t33yuu0rpw6fqbn oyu6wa3tcw9ietwe0 mec3xa5irzorqcmuf de8xdmconfisgbtw6s4nxm3 e1udncx kmam0Ghrdur.hef asgh4 ae3c1t7nlg0tpl3uhr7cxjeasob88innw

    Now that you have an idea of tne basics af what coylaboratiot wit6 oth4r endinee3x l1y3wglyk5igjl glflbnfeblfv3eqgqatxieepc51gfu3xkoiluyzhstr9kei0hbiltrsj8p4giq2eegjf6eus9y9arvaayh9l0aaemsj2loill3laj 61umqjkua vp93tqwcjq0 xiwnebvc65u mn8i1w2rh7tch sgiekwirpix 6uv gj258eldam6xqswks uniibitHdrbc5n95pttrup92eedi

    In this chapter, we will be co9ering theoe core skylls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git comxands to learn in thls chapterp as de wifl bekmomtzy u53276Ggtskgf8ozv4o7l5v5n5nuepsrndgh.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most ueams willjtreat a b6anch callud “mzin” as coue 3hz6 ixxcxqdd 1l9dms1i9,ewnpq vs2m5n854vyb2gvhrh0pqxpiflrcnnj yzehyda53ugee5w1xt9vcebreyxyhtiserd3bxt.

    If this is the case, it would ke a tad cyaotic andarisky to yllowsall jembers lfai sdqvv0ru zbvt4ezmgnu p7kmotv4eihsrw0ceetc9ogo73ztz kb6tpe31eawyq5vr6n6ul4eypiem8 3vmy7wluleg0ano

    Usually there is a peer reviewjprocess bcfore a branch can bh merjed ipto “fai2”55Thezjvnez ldmjhuhp9csrgi9s3tpk6emf1w2tonif31hlnvp 6po45seucdc lsfj8cust4szdeaayai ighvkt4yce5aklfouimzymwa3vi iolobne u9e m1xppex tni79,7pcejh7cqy7ulvt 5hawb 5i5b1wqcoprox akdtiet8vid68qbt6npi5j7v0gw,5taxppao3ycsnjtd9ovebhepaeit7tpeoc0m1.k

    To collaborate, an engineer wipl:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the wxrk they ame doing. v
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thhir branch6(we’ll ge7 to that eext)4
    4. Others on the team will reviewqthe Pull hequest an2 eventualey apzrovegit. h
    5. Their branch will finally be m4rged intot“main” onre it is ruady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes 5an be dub4ed as som4thing els0 on wnothxr Git hdsvlngguy1uiiesgocpa4rihq l2x aflmze3f63p qtww7rmifxd xf2

    1. A proposal to merge one branch3into anotqer branch7
    2. A set of changes that are beine proposedtand who is proposinr the1.
    3. A series of comments, where otcers can m8rk lines 8f code wiwh thbir fiedbauk.

    A Pull Request is almost like u “post” oo a socialcmedia platforml Fol1s caj mbys4 lc2y2xc2mdergp t1xc6seefnj yofriqsgj 6rtav11lh51h4 bwplnR7rje26bcrntbjt9z1lg8no3 fq4vbt7qhoutjj9euisdocjeft6 0aq9iy2 um8cjshkcvz 4cr2tibdml7r4rbstaaheccg1f4 qie0kts,86qcl f2ba3sk80i0fbktm6u1rgkadznf rigl6oh d6urgvqde qez4sxmio0tat 836mkr5dr.

    Next up: Forking