
In this section, the we shall go though the concepts and key features of a traditional version control system. We shall first see what a version control system is, what are its features and how it is useful to us. We shall see features like branching, conflict resolution strategies and conclude with explaining what a tag is in VCS.
Explore how version control provides a centralized repository with backups and full revision history, enabling restoration by fetching revisions and supporting branching for parallel development.
Learn core git buzzwords and workflows, including master as the source of truth, branches and heads, staging, commits, and remote operations like clone, push, pull, merge, and upstream/downstream relationships.
Configure git identity by setting user name and email at system, global, and repository levels; repository level overrides the others, using git config --global user.name and git config --global user.email.
Learn to manage untracked files with a .gitignore, create and update ignore rules using regular expressions, verify changes with git status and commits, and apply a global ignore across projects.
Create files and folders, stage them in the staging area, commit changes, then use status, diff, and log to manage and review repository history.
Learn to collaborate with remote repositories by creating a centralized repository, cloning code, pushing local changes, and fetching updates from others.
Learn how git fetch retrieves remote changes into local remote-tracking branches without altering your working code. Then use git merge to resolve conflicts and push updates to the remote.
Delete local and remote branches after merging changes to the master branch. Switch off the current branch, delete locally with git delete -d, then remove remote with origin --delete <branch>.
Learn how a new branch points to master code and how changes appear across branches, and how to forcefully delete a local branch with git branch -D.
Learn how to use git tagging to freeze code after testing, create and push tags to a remote repository, verify deployment readiness, and delete remote tags when needed.
Learn how stashing saves unsaved changes as you switch branches or fix urgent bugs without committing incomplete work, keeping features clean and ready to resume later.
In this video we shall see why we need stashing and when this command will be useful. We will look at two use cases in which we can use stashing.
In this video we will see how to stash the local changes which is not committed to the repository into a stack. We shall also see how to list the stashed changes.
In this module we will understand what is a git commit chain and how git maintains the integrity of the repository. Once we have understood the commit chain, we will then explore different commands which needs the foundation of commit chain.
Explore how to maintain git commit chains by ensuring each commit references its parent, how to create and recommit, and how outputs reveal the relationship between consecutive commits.
This is an introduction to Merging and different options in Git for merging
Explore fast-forward merging as Git moves the head to the latest commit when the source branch has no changes, demonstrated by merging developer into master with no new objects.
Explore rebase by stacking feature branch changes onto the latest master commit to maintain a linear history, contrasted with merge, which creates a commit with two parents (fast-forward when possible).
This video demonstrates a git rebase workflow: create and commit on master and a feature branch, rebase the feature onto master to stack commits, then perform a fast-forward merge.
In This video we are going to learn how to amend commits in git. I am also going to show you the other variations of using this command.
In this command we are going to learn how to revert the changes in a standard way without manual changes.
Master the cherry pick command to copy a commit from a feature branch onto the current branch, and apply fixes or patches back to master.
In this lecture, we will look at the soft reset command. This strategy is used to amend any arbitary commit or use to squash multiple commits to a single commit.
This course is intended for developers and SCM engineers who want to learn and start using Git as their version control systems. This course is designed in a manner that this will be useful for beginners. Also the concepts will be a refresher for experienced professionals. This course takes a step by step approach right from the basics of a Version control system and then introduces to the benefits and drawbacks of a VCS. Then we introduce you to Git VCS, explain how to setup Git and run through the most useful commands. Also I have included the topic to work with remote repository using Github.