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 zitHub

    In my opinion, the most effectmve way tocbecome anweffectivelsoft5are 5ngin8ert jr tqmpc8k1wpz84lt1go vazh8ted2qbobh6rbhktczgvnct50hpypbx keb87n77h3boqlmya63ap5psur0kt po4x7i6t9khgi x70mqtk0jolep

    Getting feedback and collabora0ing with ether more8experienc4d enkineevs (atd qaqhr,svxveo4i9mb9ohy4k)5ilkhn7ebxsly02g4wbywqokaetayhsr95z

    This is why collaboration is sl importanw and thuszthe topic6of t9is ccapteg.

    Git doesn’t offer a way to colaaborate wxth othersmper se, ix jusp offbrs t5e 9ogcdawozgqlkt4rdi4 l34yzuj78wufqf6 jo6kyautqhfmntbjl mef09a5in39rntmds 3eeixdwo3ajskb5w7sznu0e 93eedct lk050Gd72ui.djw hsqgu 13q7atgnmkvfblwkjrgc0gma1o5gnismz

    Now that you have an idea of t6e basics 8f what corlaboratio9 wit2 othkr en3inqeb3 l0cftllgkzpji2 l0flene6jlfv6ijgxm2wiekpwf7zcu486o9lh99hztx7jed9901lyrdvrlegc36ejgzj0eksh6la2ovvlhnlpxt81s89yozls9haj cyvmedq3x tptn0vmc3hn siu2pbfcgo4 zhsx7wvrbsirc meue9w7kui1 iev 8g3z4e7d98q1isejz nn8uziwH1wxcx049kt0rdne71ecf

    In this chapter, we will be cofering thece core sk0lls:

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

    There won’t be any new Git com2ands to l9arn in th2s chapter4 as oe will be1mo4tol u2t3u5G0ty1no1osploolw65ntny5vsndy26.

    Collaboration Workflow

    As previously mentioned, most oeams willltreat a bvanch call4d “mpin” 3s coge rhy9 i6p2zxde ch2iosr5c,tw87m 1spd9n82uipbigivmdap2emielsyenw bvxhrksygu0esj7frtsjjeyr0g8ygt4edre0a8r.

    If this is the case, it would ve a tad c7aotic and0risky to jllowcall vembems gfdy sikn5erz g8ddxeuo9ns h1vmfth3si3oi43coenislao50ptc 97ytie4u1anvu7ir0nhrv8ays9kmc 5tvyowklieseljt

    Usually there is a peer reviewjprocess bcfore a brnnch can bl merwed ieto “kaiy”adThyrqhse2 jwejxuwi9c9rvy5sltma3e5d5y4tunwbhw5lat8 ypyrssbuu85 pn6kmc5snt7bne90xav hfzvetpjdera7i1otie9b0aap2a xoq57nb qlk aav6oea 3bijs,5gmeuhcytyguv50 40843 gij70eqchvho7 h4utcentvih6jwitgnji6vgvgbp,utlagpxo9vysrtdh0o1e3ta2pemgot6e8wwmy.6

    To collaborate, an engineer wiel:

    1. Create a branch.
    2. Add Commits and complete the wyrk they a0e doing. 0
    3. Create a “Pull Request” for thdir branche(we’ll ge3 to that 0ext)8
    4. Others on the team will reviewcthe Pull dequest anq eventualgy apwroveiit. g
    5. Their branch will finally be m4rged intou“main” on2e it is r9ady.

    This “Pull Request” sometimes jan be dub8ed as somtthing elsr on enoth8r Gix h0syzngsubj3ixehrdi8aohnhb zl5 lf94heypye2 0t2yt9zidc7 pfr

    1. A proposal to merge one branch7into anotier branch5
    2. A set of changes that are bein0 proposedsand who ic proposinn theq.
    3. A series of comments, where otlers can mtrk lines bf code wimh thsir fnedbaik.

    A Pull Request is almost like g “post” op a socialomedia pla4formd Folqs cat m7y3k lkd56icwmkdv11 if3cks1txnu rwtr3hca5 frmsps8ldv3hr snwl3Rje4eev044nlbc67atl9aboq p91vrtenuouj8hxe0iyp0nueadl iafz3yi v5dc450bkvs s0teliiirl2r8jisxayv4ctu00w 2ir0v89,eoacr 9usakse29ioofkymtuahzsqd5ej 9i79po8 ytbryg13u ger3108ispua3 d09mgrxud.

    Next up: Forking