
Create and edit a file, track it with git, stage changes in the index, commit to the local repository, and understand untracked versus tracked files and the three working areas.
Practice an end-to-end git workflow by using status, add, and commit commands, inspect staged vs unstaged changes with diff, and configure a local editor like Visual Studio Code.
Learn how to undo commits with git revert and git reset, including hard resets and reverting specific commits, and understand why revert is safer for shared repositories.
Learn how to manage tracked and untracked files in git, remove files from the repository, and use staging, committing, and reset commands to keep your project clean.
Navigate conflicts on the same branch by using stash, soft reset, and commits, and implement a page export to image with a canvas-based library and a file saver.
Explore git branching by creating, listing, switching, and deleting branches (master, test, test two), viewing latest commits, and renaming the default branch, with commits reflecting changes.
Learn how to create branches, perform merge commits into main, and visualize history with git log --branches --graph, while managing merges, aborts, and history retention.
resolve a merge conflict by merging task six and task seven on the main branch, manually handling conflicting lines, staging, and committing the final merged output.
Configure general and brand settings on a GitHub repository, protect the main branch, require pull request reviews, and apply admin restrictions, then test push behavior.
Practice creating and pushing local branches to a remote origin, configure upstream tracking, fetch and prune remote references, and manage deletion of local and remote branches.
Open and document issues on GitHub to capture problems and expected behaviors, organize with labels, milestones, and projects, discuss with the team, and link issues to commits.
Learn to manage git conflicts by creating branches and resolving pull request conflicts. Practice rebase and merge strategies between local and remote main branches.
Resolve merge conflicts by merging changes from main into a feature branch, update an existing pull request, and complete the merge with a final commit and push.
Practice mastering version control with Visual Studio Code by following a hands-on workflow: check status, stage changes, commit messages, push to remote, and manage branches with diffs and pull requests.
Welcome to "Git Essentials: Mastering Version Control", a comprehensive course designed to take you from Git novice to proficient user through hands-on experience and practical application. Whether you're a developer, designer, or anyone involved in collaborative projects, mastering Git is an essential skill.
Command line tools can be intimidating, but in this course, we will demystify Git by practicing extensively and learning commands through easy-to-understand use cases. By the end of this course, you'll be confident in using Git without the fear of making mistakes.
In this course, we will cover:
Tracking and Untracking Files: Learn how to add and remove files from version control.
Committing Changes: Understand how to commit changes to your local repository.
Checking Change History: Discover how to view the history of changes made to your project.
Resetting Changes: Learn to reset your changes and undo commits when necessary.
Branching: Master the creation and use of branches to manage different lines of development.
Rebasing and Merging: Synchronize branches effectively using rebase and merge commands.
Cherry-Picking: Apply specific commits from one branch to another.
Tagging Commits: Mark important commits with custom names for easy reference.
We will also delve into using GitHub as a remote repository, where you will:
Configure GitHub to Protect Branches: Learn to set up branch protection rules.
Create and Manage Issues: Understand how to create issues and link them to commits.
Create Pull Requests and Resolve Conflicts: Learn the workflow of creating pull requests and resolving merge conflicts.
To ensure clarity and understanding, all major workflows will be visualized through real practices and graphical representations. This approach will leave no concept vague or unclear.
By following each step in this course, you will create a personalized Git cheat sheet, serving as a handy reference and solidifying your Git knowledge.
Join us and transform your version control skills with hands-on practice and real-world applications.