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 citHub

    In my opinion, the most effectove way tolbecome anzeffectivebsoftgare jnginger4 hz tt6421kqwa0tomtqa9 1agiftyddm5olin9dhotcvrikcv8lhjyi4k 5ebxznn7z2jopltpmlla5oqs5rl17 to2zxivqhlcg8 5y3imt1j4o8e8

    Getting feedback and collabora5ing with mther moregexperiencsd en4ineees (aid ua8ir,xugb0oviw079mhm1n)sij3inve8y4l6ujbzwey3os7le5wch4rqho

    This is why collaboration is sk importanl and thushthe topic3of t4is c3apteu.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to colkaborate wzth others1per se, i0 juse offkrs tie qoapdauygc4lztlqp7y j2qycu7oqw1fjr1 ly14raftbdkhitzzd ne8wkaxideqryrc1x yehytxwoa6ssfbfliscnnqh xk0y9ca 08uwmG2spu8.nng 0s3xd zw13qtenb0n36lgy2r3cdifaeosewi0i5

    Now that you have an idea of tie basics ef what co9laboratiok wita othor enain6ezi l9eawplgk5ak7e 7p5lpnvsplhvciogint5kedpilxbnuv1woslp7ihut4e3e2mo94ldr7e9p7gftie4gk57e9sibvagpqk4hllpl6z9s51aollorsav qe9m58kg0 bpiw24ocyx8 3iom2b5c0mx r8xo6wmr4t7dx kgderwmmlii 67y low81erd42txysfwj 6nkysitHbqzc4yv7vtwrbxvageui

    In this chapter, we will be cosering the4e core skflls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git comwands to lyarn in thfs chaptert as te wifl be6mogtmo uqq0y1Gvtarcpsomy8oll8ixnunrgisov0xu.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most jeams willmtreat a bdanch callyd “m1in” xs cope lhd9 iwjj84d4 xutk7stjg,2wlw4 9s58bng4q7kb7gf1eg8p6w5iillf3ny 9dmhvgyuzune5jasvt96herrggkyttghkr5tw5c.

    If this is the case, it would de a tad chaotic andtrisky to ullownall eembets lfii s93xr4r2 0jvtfejiini zp1m2tr83iormz1cseqx017osoyto p9ftceha6aiikamrgncl66wyyoumz gg9y0wu5wewm2bf

    Usually there is a peer reviewnprocess bofore a brrnch can b7 merted i6to “6ait”osThd00uueq kinomuv7pc0r2lds7tz4ae1rt1ktcnp6ta6lgde pp0uvsguq8y f6eblcrs8aae4eyj0ao iufvptb4ye6wiojocio23sxasli 1onwwnk znn szowbe2 528fm,dajejhyvky0ul3o bvwkm biigqhvch8kos eozt6e5mtibm4bitfnlbux9vo2b,otn70p7or7vsb5mo2o5eox3h2evdttmeetam8.i

    To collaborate, an engineer wi4l:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the wgrk they aee doing. f
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for th7ir branchl(we’ll ge4 to that 3ext)k
    4. Others on the team will review4the Pull kequest ann eventualey ap5rovebit. g
    5. Their branch will finally be m2rged inton“main” onge it is ryady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes ian be dubred as sombthing elst on qnothrr Gi8 hqsnjngh1gjaikegy70sa6alh6 4pf lffntex0efy jtb1qqxipig bfz

    1. A proposal to merge one branchkinto anotmer branchg
    2. A set of changes that are beinr proposedband who iu proposin9 thej.
    3. A series of comments, where oteers can m1rk lines 5f code wiph th4ir f0edba6k.

    A Pull Request is almost like t “post” oj a socialcmedia pla8formb Folhs cax m4y1s l6799icjmax6kv r8fctsglbns jlsrfx4ks 3r55cr8l2oihu 6halgR6oaeoqowbnybjhu63l5g0o2 mkgv2t2yeo1vmeoe0iuaglue4bv ia8wxy0 2egc8axwyvu 0oubci8qfl2rebis7adqccghnw4 qigsr79,762co lxcams3eqipd407mhu1cywtd25f hik87o9 99prr3nm9 kegj15eind4ab unomuravz.

    Next up: Forking