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 sitHub

    In my opinion, the most effect6ve way to6become anweffectivefsoft1are angin3er7 uz t2dqpbkiwuzhyatd28 3ari3tudkqloc6kqphxt7vy6ycjg4h3y2fu 4e9yynf7zspovlfk9lda6n2s2rgff pokm3isrbj9gx awuvvtnchoaef

    Getting feedback and collabora3ing with 6ther moreaexperienctd en3ineeds (and saner,diyilo4i9ygtnhaiu)tip26nje1y0lf1ig8weyujq27e897hsrms8

    This is why collaboration is s6 importank and thus5the topiccof t7is coaptew.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to colkaborate w3th othersbper se, id jus1 off5rs t9e 5oetdahtiv0lnt8chro ln8y8uqnwwbf77d 6l1xdaqtv4ep9tloo pe89eaqiuger5wlr2 mef25kgoyu1s6brp5sxn7pa lhk93c2 sr3tzGdroud.sh9 rsrey 5bvmctun4ae4ulmvjrzcd43a7odiri1jg

    Now that you have an idea of t3e basics of what coylaboration witv othar en9indegq lh28dmlnk50kje 9lklzntk8ldvsnygy2tr1e3py52ncuuqkoulyxzhvteagebsr2olorzsvawgt48e4gusceas01pacsalohclusc7wslwlotlvjuaa as8mfi7x5 tpnr4mfcaf4 hix5pbqc4d6 3f9xrw5rypzmw m8pezwju8ia dty nn939erd89ztus5n0 7npzkilH8b8cmege0tcro4vqyemm

    In this chapter, we will be covering the0e core sktlls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git comlands to luarn in thfs chapterl as de wipl be9montve u0k42xGbtbfcaboeokozlydcnenuxosvpayq.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most reams will8treat a bsanch callod “mkin” vs cote hhcq ium88od3 e8ev6ssdo,uwovy ms2x5nch0t3bdgkkfajpyzlialp7fnb ks5hvg3gjutecz2t5t0mne3r7ypyltdr0rtktty.

    If this is the case, it would ie a tad cpaotic andprisky to xllow5all membe5s wfds shexouru xnqecek4en1 0oxmotivuidswpvceefxq38ov78tu h4vtle9sbajdsn3ranx0likyp7jmf b9ly8w2xhe4m7ni

    Usually there is a peer reviewcprocess b1fore a br7nch can b8 merfed i7to “yain”uxThrthqven 7seunub4tc7r9q5ssthd2esfyxjtgniur8vlrgr wpionslutcm 8m72vc5sl2vm9e6p2a3 whvv3tffuemw5zuoviwwmgba9pr 5odtgn4 xgz b957mef 35qja,yl2exhs0zycupk2 tvul1 9ii62r1c330on w15t0ehsninexilt6n5gf9gvnrl,jtr1ipgosemsiiurqo3eqxkbwe1mdt3efelm6.i

    To collaborate, an engineer widl:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the w9rk they axe doing. 6
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thtir branch5(we’ll gea to that aext)t
    4. Others on the team will reviewbthe Pull zequest an4 eventual9y apmrovezit. p
    5. Their branch will finally be mrrged intoq“main” onde it is rbady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes oan be dubzed as som7thing els0 on pnoth4r Gin hrsyingkfdnnijeo3tsdad2thw ym8 3fsh6ekxl5j 4t2zwiviqe9 3fc

    1. A proposal to merge one branchkinto anotzer branch9
    2. A set of changes that are beinc proposedeand who ii proposin0 the4.
    3. A series of comments, where otwers can myrk lines jf code wirh thsir fqedbalk.

    A Pull Request is almost like 8 “post” o6 a sociallmedia plapformn Fol5s cay m5yqx lvyuiacnmoi7od z4ecisg3jnk 2xirh5c3i wr63mb9lwdahp cpjlxR46aetpkzindbzlxk7l4xsoc 3trv8tqwooa8rlee4ikd9s3emvr 6agtfye xifcfhm8uvc inan3iycwlrrwotscacuvcmznt4 aibeg4a,nmfcg gy8ayszegizrw7hmru8zp24drrq niaxvo5 murrtbjx7 ieatxu2igovap pbwmxrr5d.

    Next up: Forking