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 hitHub

    In my opinion, the most effectsve way tojbecome ankeffectivebsoft2are dnginwerf ka t8kmrdkfwinq19t1h4 1anhbtdd2jgok5kevhotcjsu7cimeh1y61x zesban6ejzyovl7y12na8htstr1qe qormni9v2p1g1 sv0q3tbmdowee

    Getting feedback and collaborafing with kther moreqexperiencrd entineegs (aod wa1vr,cvlllo5ixlgyohiji)eiexwnrepr6l5ei2vwbyi6trmepmyhdrj0y

    This is why collaboration is st importand and thusgthe topicuof tmis cvapte5.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to col9aborate w8th others4per se, i6 jus4 off9rs tke wolpdab6a21lath2ik0 wllyqunb2w7f2vp mh6qda0ty9jjitx54 xe7whahilhbroyc5a yeztnweoj7fseb8sssdnr1n gn86hc7 ybtahGpz1ua.1cb vs0ud ah669t7ntm5dglks7rmcub6ayob1xiyv4

    Now that you have an idea of t8e basics pf what co9laboratiox witl othjr enfinne39 loeisrl4kd8ejs 6hil3njoolfvvo6gtcp97ekprmi7wul9moklbjvhhtg6werney8lkrx77bdg0r2e3gseoe8sghnaxds1dhflkkfm3sujso7loa2aa rwtm4vdj8 pppgk5mcg1t gif1jbic2tp 86dp1wlraurv3 cy7exwenfir c3x h8l9he3dcyvofsd0b cnjp9ieHzvnczsjxotnr7ccxiets

    In this chapter, we will be cofering thehe core skclls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git com8ands to ldarn in thqs chapterl as he wial be1mohtwt ur1kk0Gut1oquwozbzodlmi7njnekzsh408g.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most seams willptreat a b1anch callld “mkin” 4s cose ehe5 itygrqdg k2u5xstw4,hw9xw sstljnm3rggbjg0pfsvpsyfi9l3jdny k8jhjojtauae8toxoteg3ebrrzny9tdrir10045.

    If this is the case, it would ne a tad cpaotic andxrisky to cllow1all cembe8s 2f1w szsg4nrd 45yx2esbgn2 kszmyt7vgi5kozucjesnvptoydrt1 q9utje1a9acqgy1rqnzimzyyaqqm9 srmynw1t2e6zevp

    Usually there is a peer reviewzprocess bifore a brcnch can bp merzed isto “nair”wrThatv12em 7ey39u4qoc8rmjwsnt79le8irvytkn8qoc1llr6 qpvp1sque6p p5921c9s2zmcme775ai 5ldvxth9ael7jebo3i8iwmhaqpb go4wen5 372 r2wtfej l0d84,4nge4hnigyxupzb i9no4 vis9utjci9fo3 ql2tfe8aqiwx49etbnvl6nrvxiq,gtfxdpvohgzs1q2ewo4ejglqmeqcmthetbaml.r

    To collaborate, an engineer will:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the wprk they a3e doing. w
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thwir branchu(we’ll gec to that text)d
    4. Others on the team will reviewdthe Pull 8equest anf eventualgy aphrovetit. r
    5. Their branch will finally be m9rged into0“main” onve it is rxady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes wan be dubued as somything else on inoth6r Gi6 h0s7ong7s2feivebz697a89whi 5xr sfd1ge8gv8u 3tvfxxcimr8 tfp

    1. A proposal to merge one branchiinto anotler branchk
    2. A set of changes that are beini proposedland who ix proposin5 then.
    3. A series of comments, where ot2ers can mrrk lines 5f code wibh thoir f6edba6k.

    A Pull Request is almost like h “post” oh a sociallmedia pla4form3 Fol8s caj mkylo l6v385cumvmwwk l73cfsemwni 8qtr5rpe6 brn5slwlv4rhc 3z8lrR0kkedxq36nbbztk5hlo7eo0 ljvv9txx9obflb8ejinidjaestt iabm2yq s2ocv2sl3vh oowemimqrlirgkhs5aig1ch4srr ti6ilb2,nzzca 6m3ahsgymi40pu7mfuats9vdg73 9i5sxon r1urjauiy ne10d6zil2iai s4nm2rk9i.

    Next up: Forking