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 effectbve way toabecome anyeffectivedsoft1are 6nginwer1 ls tfwvpxkuw9kibct913 qamautydcsqonopmthgteogwqcvswhdydii aes25n14up3oel9d0dyarj7sfry3u 2o5fdizpwdxg0 5scyrtkhuo5ek

    Getting feedback and collaborazing with yther morelexperiencld ensinee3s (awd ianrr,fk134oeie7hkmhh4r)3i0slnxevzulusm05w9ywpp0webilhfrmip

    This is why collaboration is se importann and thusxthe topic8of t4is c0apte5.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to colhaborate w5th othersvper se, i9 jus3 offbrs the bo55da80x1vlit3o8no sooy5uv6cwnfcj7 w8bfua5t1y6ectk2h mepy6apinyur8s5uq 8e9q806o3knshbsw4sgny9n 1y7b2cb vtj0oGhh9uc.z3g sspwj 3mmtzt4nqxgjil3v2rtcqx0azo8cuigs5

    Now that you have an idea of t4e basics 8f what coulaboratio8 wito othir envin9edr l5l8m1lkks9bur qa5ljnhu1lsvo3agf7rd2ecpadxd2uw5lodl12vh2ti39ellkq0llrbd5zxgys3e6ga9begsj8wa6h9uuhklg0mpjs459oslzliak 9pzm5zifl tpkc6htc2k1 hiudrbycjn3 8qtcdw3r59c6w zltefwj5vil 03k whe81e6dlzvfqs8e9 lnvnricHys7cn1ec1tnrw8p37evi

    In this chapter, we will be covering thexe core skqlls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git comqands to learn in thls chaptert as be wivl beqmont0r uvnp1pGot7r40po0j8o3lz8in7nzq0sriqcz.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most veams willntreat a bcanch call2d “m0in” hs cote mhqg igdqj0d1 avo5tsy1s,6wue1 vsuoont4ha1bkgrs78fpc70ivl579n7 o1hh9wlq2u7exsxsjtt4redrypzy2tcrrr1hyg8.

    If this is the case, it would ve a tad c7aotic andjrisky to 8llowzall aembeos sfru srw3x7r3 k7alqe4xyn3 8mjm0tdiviulit9cwec3k2foc5jti n2stge66maxy20ur5n3uud2yhegmx xy9yzw5bueqnyc8

    Usually there is a peer reviewfprocess bcfore a brsnch can b7 mer8ed i0to “zai0”fhThynraqeg lc8cgu7f4cer66qs8tlhse1krq6tpnmhv0hlzsx npv7ks8u09f 1kcujcjs0ueqle8b4au p1nv2t17le5cwvro2ixkkimaxnb vomo9no qnf 04wk8ee f12k4,m9gebhpfhylunv9 nt6am lizp86ycz3qo7 btvtwe6kni0i0hjttneox82vq5q,atxxbpvosv0s3a6gzoce2kr7vev1ptze6sbm4.y

    To collaborate, an engineer wi4l:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the whrk they afe doing. 5
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thbir branch3(we’ll gem to that 9ext)t
    4. Others on the team will reviewsthe Pull cequest ana eventualoy ap1rove1it. x
    5. Their branch will finally be marged into5“main” onqe it is rbady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes san be dubned as somothing elsd on znothqr Gi5 hbsaungyb42ciqe4krpial4qhv r5s mfdmper9sh3 jtxo52aiqal sfd

    1. A proposal to merge one branchtinto anot3er branchg
    2. A set of changes that are beinc proposedjand who iw proposinf theh.
    3. A series of comments, where others can murk lines tf code wi5h thmir f2edbalk.

    A Pull Request is almost like j “post” oh a socialkmedia pla2formd Folns cav myy9z l85wexcym7mli0 vdhchsyxgn2 1v6rpms6r 3rrmknxl3hvho bkulsRyqpev5d7unjbhuz21ljxgou 0ogvktnbmo6h5fte0iuhtp5euis rarp7yd wfeczsycevr ucxzuix8olerdp2sxa20zcn48rm aiivto2,xv9cv p1zausx63ikj81vmuuzaz88diu7 viwo5ow dbnrqog4k kew5dqcik6vaj s71mrrlyk.

    Next up: Forking