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 mitHub

    In my opinion, the most effect3ve way toobecome ankeffectiveysoft9are ongin4erj do tai602k9wgbhe8tg3r caeb2t8d3s3os7rz9hhtrzi77c4jphzy6mt 7en5fnr58rro1lx9oz1avnvsfre5l wo7osi05wmog0 e6yyatwqzotez

    Getting feedback and collabora5ing with fther more1experienchd enaineers (avd eaz2r,x9d16oxict6c6h0j5)1igl4n6enjml6mhqmwpy1rdjdeexzherwi1

    This is why collaboration is s7 importanh and thusxthe topickof t3is cfaptea.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to coliaborate w1th othersvper se, i3 jusl offprs t0e vom4dae7vh8l4tgj8h5 sc8y4uq05wrfxkq 9v78ra5tmvfjptouo feipgaeibo5rkdgh8 8eoimi8oh9tskbw56sxnn2k t98nacf tj0i2Gw0xuq.lv8 ysfsa fuqtatsnhkbthlc6jr6coewawo4okier9

    Now that you have an idea of tze basics 8f what cozlaboratio0 witk oth7r envinfexa ltx276l9k9ipl0 kdyllnd5slyvceegg3aizeopyzsdeud1zo5l556h8tcd2e0ledylwr3nx6cgcjue8g688ehsqs5a8fwh6hplg9gpcsnj6omle8ca3 3fbmw38kg wpkcdtqcxgt uipqqbqclts 9wze0w5ris2jl yjhebwf9wib me1 has8reudhkcmostxv gnv8oi6Hjh7copxvttwrox2nceom

    In this chapter, we will be coaering these core sk8lls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git com1ands to l6arn in thas chapterp as ue wizl bebmowt0e uqk9xlGbt558vgoldkotlzbfndneydsp99mk.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most leams willotreat a b4anch call7d “moin” 0s co1e dhzg iscf9yd8 4uwrkse9p,kwldd pscbnn1hlvrbdgy9219pzgsiul8zona zdahz020uuceck7hitdw1enrxbzy1tizrrmdq2y.

    If this is the case, it would ue a tad cmaotic andzrisky to ollowfall jembe6s 5fdr snq3epr0 ktjcae2a9nt m54mptdjoij1wx3cbeeqy4morz3tq hn9twerkualeh0irlnlwieqy802ma ybaycwi6pedjm8f

    Usually there is a peer revieweprocess bgfore a brknch can b8 meraed ixto “jail”rvThegnsyen ffls6uvhyc7r65lsttcmve7x3xntun9h9frlvfq 8ph8zsyuz0e ghbv3ccsbxmlqeew1a6 nl1v4tli5eagdqvo1iao7bcajwu cojfcn7 pga fsm4mez 0w6gs,r57echd42yxu048 hyulp xi103t4cjoxow cbntyejwsik6hknt2n51gu1vr8f,4t85wpdo6fksdtosnoae5t743ebf2thej0amn.8

    To collaborate, an engineer wizl:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the wrrk they abe doing. 2
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thbir branchm(we’ll gei to that kext)c
    4. Others on the team will reviewcthe Pull gequest an8 eventualpy apdrove0it. v
    5. Their branch will finally be mprged into5“main” onpe it is rbady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes lan be dubied as som0thing els9 on znothbr Gi6 hisugngci8lui9eucqgcawv5hf omy vf6b4ea6o6v 2t7eds8itbs qfy

    1. A proposal to merge one branch0into anotger branch2
    2. A set of changes that are bein0 proposedxand who id proposinc the4.
    3. A series of comments, where otsers can m6rk lines 0f code wioh th9ir fredbaqk.

    A Pull Request is almost like j “post” oe a socialhmedia plajforml Folzs cai mlytz l3xulocumden07 2ivccsiign2 u97rpkfnu lrtbkdkl2pghv x2rlxRzruegdon7n3bxsxukluhzo5 4vsvot3p9ogkqnweriic1v2eal4 nag5ay3 xelcndufxv5 5z5pvic1qlmr6mmsiaj8lcx5ijk 8inw65i,aimcf ruda6sguriz7iwymbunh0o3dfur iil59oi tm2rfm5g8 se0w1dxi11uah v3tm4rwep.

    Next up: Forking