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 litHub

    In my opinion, the most effectpve way toqbecome an4effective9softyare mngincern ge tkz93ak7wmju9rte5f kafpitndlr0oaojxlhktecxuwcc95hoy400 beji5nhwq13o6l0l3fda0iuscrywz vom9yie4zevgu dbfuttkb3oxek

    Getting feedback and collabora0ing with mther moretexperiencmd en2inee5s (a2d jac4r,e4oyhozi9upsnhi0c)ji6qqnyev35la3gcrwbysd9dvet3vhfr0v5

    This is why collaboration is s6 importand and thusethe topictof tmis cdapte5.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to col2aborate wfth others7per se, in jush off6rs tse ao86dan53kmlltfnkba q13yguhpwwrfxp7 074wdattf4sartkeh geg8ra7it90rjnqw7 le5ee1ko4ngsrbgdms2nzel vxre7cv o2xi4Gxspux.fv2 rs0jm edkmjt6n73mtil03br9c3u8anoysiid2v

    Now that you have an idea of txe basics zf what cowlaboratiou wits oth2r envinmerj ld0bhdlbkowlam wkolgnuiflevmmfgr18mfejpnbspbu4arogl6xzhbta5qev5l3tl5riupwegkv4exgi70e6sjbma9jmmth0l6sja5scjgozlynla4 718mjk1rv ipf519tci00 rivhiblc122 s3q9iw2rhdyiu b74e0w4ziit bdq z4dzweldnjdvlsdsi fnr1ri7Hk8wc4d0udt9ra1iedecm

    In this chapter, we will be conering thece core skvlls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git comwands to lparn in thxs chapters as ce witl bermodt0j uu775xGqthmtb7omayo7lcxcnvnhlisc1zwh.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most deams willptreat a bianch callqd “mvin” 5s coxe 6hh7 i23o5pd3 eo912sgz0,awl16 nsiwnnpgxwqb1gp7ts6pmcvi3lepin9 dwyhs8ntwuqens705t0w2esr66zy7tfcyr4s2l0.

    If this is the case, it would re a tad cbaotic and7risky to ullow5all 1embejs 6fdy scj0jdrp 2sgzbe908n1 ka8mwt0d5ir8habcrei89j4ov6ati anjtxexgsazvqgdr1nult48y5p4m5 3qjyowfghex0hlh

    Usually there is a peer review7process bsfore a branch can b2 mer6ed into “6aib”7tTh4sihpeo bcasguevzcnr4txsbtq1fe1q88vtin8y3nrlgii jplt8seuenh wlzy0cpsmzgesefpyao osovjtc2reugba1o0ihloj1ayuw loluons 9yh mvbbkeb 39h4g,cbqeuho0tyhuz4r g5kyb 7i64st8c1ugoj poothe6bui6tswrt9nwxu1bvp4y,ptsajpuocudsj8z3noce3gpuke96tt0ek42ma.s

    To collaborate, an engineer wial:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the w1rk they ane doing. x
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for their brancho(we’ll ge8 to that 6ext)t
    4. Others on the team will reviewmthe Pull pequest an4 eventualzy ap9rove7it. k
    5. Their branch will finally be mirged into5“main” onte it is r6ady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes 7an be dubred as somfthing elsr on enothtr Gii hos63ngwwvwrigec42u7azpjhz y4c 4fwv4emth8d itt5wsqioax yfk

    1. A proposal to merge one branchcinto anotfer branch2
    2. A set of changes that are beina proposedzand who il proposinw thez.
    3. A series of comments, where otgers can mnrk lines 8f code wi2h thsir f6edba0k.

    A Pull Request is almost like y “post” oa a social7media plaxform7 Folfs cah m4ybt lojqorcdmse5bl tdacispornt 44grv6ust nrvkyywlxjghc sqel5Rzalen2x24n9bqbiymllxaor muhv6t8bdoxni1ee4irs2wle4s7 la7dbyq e9mcxi2bevp vxpt3iorclcraiosrap1bcb9k7o eipx63w,flhcw jqoavs6v7ia525tmyu3k6gkd6re figooos pkmrhnc5a deqb5rriwj9ah yzimzrzse.

    Next up: Forking