Git Crash Course for beginners

Initialize a repository with git init, stage changes with git add, and commit one atomic change with git commit. Use git merge, git log, and git reflog to manage history.

Part 2 of the Git crash course for beginners dives into rebasing, history changes, cloning a repo, viewing diffs, and managing remotes.

Turn a normal folder into a git repository with git init, reveal the .git folder, and use git status to see untracked files.

Initialize a new git repository with git init, add f1.txt to the staging area using git add, and start tracking changes with nano edits.

Master how to commit in git by staging changes, writing a descriptive commit message, and inspecting history with git log and status to track progress.

Create and manage branches with git branch, learn to list, create develop and other branches, switch between them, and understand master/main and production workflow.

Learn to switch between branches with git checkout, list branches with git branch, and create new branches like f4 with -b or -B, as shown.

Discover how to use the dot gitignore file to prevent tracking system-specific files, create and edit it, and apply templates for Android, iOS, and Node.js projects.

Learn how to create a local git repository with init, add, commit, and checkout, then push to a remote server like GitHub to collaborate across machines with feature branches.

Explore a practical, comprehensive example that applies everything we've learned to a software application, using an Android project built together so you can follow along.

this part guides beginners through setting up a local git repository for a new android project, including git init, git add, and creating the first commit with a descriptive message.

Learn to create the initial commit with a descriptive message, then check status and stage changes. Explore pushing to a remote repository via origin and viewing diffs to confirm updates.

Master the workflow of creating feature branches, merging them into a develop branch, and then into master or production, using Git branch to manage parallel work by multiple team members.

Explore git workflows by creating master and develop branches, then feature branches one, two, and three, and manage changes with status, diff, and checkout in a clean working tree.

Navigate and manage the local repository from the command line as part 6 of the Git crash course for beginners.

Create a new feature screen, update the manifest and layouts, and practice git workflows: stage changes, commit with descriptive messages, switch branches, and push feature branches to a remote repository.

Learn how to merge feature branches into develop, resolve android manifest conflicts, commit and push changes to the remote master branch in a practical git workflow.

Merge the developed branch into master, push to the remote with git push, and observe 71 objects upload as the remote detects existing files from the developed branch.

Explore how git log reveals commit history across master and feature branches, including merges and conflict fixes. Learn to navigate history with checkout across branches to review past commits.