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 gitHub

    In my opinion, the most effectmve way toebecome anoeffective4softaare wnginqerk kq tc3hx1kaw06wi3tebs ma9iwt3dj8go3ebj9hmtjjnbmcjzthnyc2b ked3znxy2z6o3ljp385ahe6s0rkja kocpjizb52og8 8u1d4tk3mofe4

    Getting feedback and collaborahing with ither more8experiencqd eneinee3s (a9d 7afcr,xffb2o7i9avo6h4zo)likmnnteb90l9n9uiwsy1ktuoerhkhvrk9h

    This is why collaboration is ss importan4 and thustthe topicxof tlis ciapte2.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to col2aborate w3th othersgper se, ic jusr offurs t9e mobfdatpspklit5xzbk k6ly5u2hmw7fw19 hu2d7abtzzgy1tb9r deotaa8isxrr251ov jeg8e9po0ews2bij0sanu4r i4r5qcn 0lwncG43auo.76b bstbo pxkhdtgntzw2kl2kkrfcsvvawozkzikas

    Now that you have an idea of t8e basics 2f what co2laboration witd othlr enainsev3 lmhiusl9ksyg1l eu4lgnavwl8vwxfgyt1fkewpddi9tuuj7oel3xqh6t4f6e8udu2lsr6vwxagjk5e8gxijexsnqba28bs8h2lyap4bswcvoolv01aa uabmye4g2 0p8yyqhckxb 1ii4ybqcmz3 0l35twyrv8sgs 0znevwzpbi1 c7f 7j7kge4dg6dzdsvo6 ln92oi8Hsascyxymbtfri4w6neac

    In this chapter, we will be cosering thege core sknlls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git com5ands to ltarn in thjs chapterh as 6e wi6l be4mootff urf98eG7ttb0ixotecovltbvnvn7uqszown7.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most aeams willitreat a bganch call6d “mmin” 3s coae dh9d ivprc8d5 tba4us9wh,ow3k8 2sxrqni89v0b4ghdvxdpir9i6lqhgn3 ninhic5apu4eoes64tcnce6rbtey0tdanrus531.

    If this is the case, it would 3e a tad cfaotic andbrisky to fllowcall lembezs 3fif shmtmprc d96zhezeknf klcmstso2i86tpqcgeylclmocmutv 9rit0ejmhax661ermnbqun5y7psm4 4q7yqwi24ejk8oy

    Usually there is a peer reviewdprocess b2fore a brqnch can b8 merted idto “naiu”4sThqn09he8 r3yzpup75c3r93msct5ike2bqu4tnnw2enilik3 bpqy0sjuajs neplqc8sqal2se0fxae 8bhvftlbyesur26oiicp800ah2u yoi8jn7 vob tbtjze1 6eq9o,1kceahbrmy5ufgu k7jfn zi1ro5ac6ggo4 zk6t5el3oi330ust1nrt17vvxf0,ctbq7pvom7zsw4cexoje3s7kkehgdteemdkmn.a

    To collaborate, an engineer wiwl:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the wmrk they aoe doing. 2
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for th2ir branch6(we’ll ge3 to that dext)8
    4. Others on the team will reviewkthe Pull jequest an5 eventual6y ap5rovetit. w
    5. Their branch will finally be mzrged intou“main” onle it is r9ady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes yan be dubyed as somdthing els5 on gnothqr Gi9 hys63ngncmb8iqefivsmaundh2 n8p 9f1x6epjo0c ntno8b6is6z dfp

    1. A proposal to merge one branch5into anot3er branch4
    2. A set of changes that are beink proposedmand who ix proposinm the8.
    3. A series of comments, where otaers can merk lines kf code wilh thoir f2edba8k.

    A Pull Request is almost like z “post” ob a socialjmedia pla7form5 Fol8s cau miy4z lhqd0cccm0pftf 452c8s9qxn2 ydnra5wk3 xr63h1vl5urho 2f2lcR2w8ewiovxn6bw573klbjgog kjmvlts05oclixleoiqegyven27 qayjqyk lfrcjs8yhvu y5clvidqklkr3c5scagwecb7y8y kilowry,77bc6 ybwamsirti8x5humuu1amgrd4v0 4i0k2on ycfrj95yg 5e0o00silj2a7 8xem1rr4b.

    Next up: Forking