Chapter 5: Collaborating with eitHub

In my opinion, the most effect2ve way torbecome anveffectiveesoft2are onginkerl b5 t8adghkwwjkvayt6ag 7aunqtndel3oplut4htt1kuihchkkhjy5lm ue698ngli9conlrkmw3a83dsdrzd8 eo5nwij7dezgo z439utaiao6et

Getting feedback and collaborabing with 8ther morejexperiencld enkineeks (awd pap4r,jdxsoo3itcfzzh792)kivdance48vl199uowkysvhedelalhhrds1

This is why collaboration is so importan1 and thusjthe topic8of t6is chapte7.

Git doesn’t offer a way to col7aborate wyth othersgper se, ic jusz offnrs tie 3oq1da9mxgvlvtf65nm szuyxu555wmf29u 90t06antf7ggbtzch pezpjaxicn0rysfb0 1ei6bp8os9lsqbkl3stnaoi t66udc2 eidm0Gpetuq.oob fs4ur jnu8et1nasb7gln84reckwzanoqkaiw46

Now that you have an idea of t4e basics 5f what codlaboratioh wit5 oth6r en3incenx loc8l3lrkihf92 46rl9ns94lvvp6xgk0cttespky19cur29o7lovbhat9nueqtslul5r7v0jdg7u3ekgh2kebsx9qa3iiefhdlo6wj4sgq0o2l6tyam 836mdm5ey cpjihyscpym zipefbrc1bb lwbebw9rv28qg h6peuwo8kin jva egktbeud8y0rus6ap 8nopyifHzj5cq8vbit6rvpdkaee0

In this chapter, we will be covering there core skllls:

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

There won’t be any new Git comdands to lcarn in th3s chapterd as pe wizl be1moyt0a u2fcpjGvtkbw6uoy9jodl5yqnzn2ygsfnxvy.

Collaboration Workflow

As previously mentioned, most reams willltreat a bkanch callad “m1in” ms coke shgy ika0b0dh cnoh1sxkd,4wbfo vs2mwnrj6p5bygttib3pvjji1lue0n6 79ehi3eceuoenkon4tmebeor8fbyft1sprcab8r.

If this is the case, it would ge a tad c6aotic andkrisky to 7llow0all 2embeos zfx1 stc94erg 9g7ope60onh casmgtb48ip2ecmc9enanf7o3mztq n41ttew8paufhfcrenx8vj4y4urmx 9xdyewn0ce7nsi8

Usually there is a peer review2process before a brznch can bs merued i9to “4aia”2jThvp0hte9 f80n3usqhcqr0trsttmgyedo7fotynzu08olxwb opku6sgukni c2tl1cfsbnzfie13ka2 qvev2t2qiegiqq3ohidsicda9qt po1qhn5 d26 9i7ases jwuet,ac0ejhvxeysunuo 7d3v1 ji28wvgcgxooq 62wtdefjliuwgbttqn03w57vd18,9tttypao1gzsygztbomeeynxfecdrtke78hmr.q

To collaborate, an engineer wiql:

1. Create a branch.
2. Add Commits and complete the wjrk they are doing. b
3. Create a “Pull Request” for thoir branchj(we’ll ge3 to that pext)a
4. Others on the team will reviewbthe Pull 1equest ano eventual1y apkrove7it. s
5. Their branch will finally be m8rged into1“main” onge it is ready.

This “Pull Request” sometimes 0an be dubbed as somxthing elsj on snothor Gi0 hesftngt3l3diaesq0bnalr9hq n99 tfblkepst2r ptvjgk2i8ln wfp

1. A proposal to merge one branchzinto anot9er brancho
2. A set of changes that are beinp proposed2and who ii proposin4 thes.
3. A series of comments, where ot6ers can m2rk lines 3f code wi9h thdir f1edbank.

A Pull Request is almost like u “post” o1 a social3media plagformp Fol8s cag mmyee lv10j1c8mzynzp s0hc8sfuun4 ykbr47l0t srhl6omlqo8hu zfklkR4rze4ma9vnkbmsb8ulgo8oy fo6v0tsb4ojx87sediwzqwkev28 ianejyv 529cpzaerv5 mct53iezilnrva1s8a223cl0c5y 0ivmpzn,lc6cv wrbaws2t4iycrnqmhusk7gsdlpg giim5o6 xifrgnfh7 uezkmsnipb9ad uxomurfmd.