Section 13.5 Basic Git Workflow
Review this video for an overview of how git works:
Here’s a simplified version of how Git fits into the development cycle:
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Clone the repository to your local machine.
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Make changes in your working directory.
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Stage the changes you want to include in your next commit.
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Commit the staged changes with a descriptive message.
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Push your commit to the remote repository.
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Pull updates from the remote repository to stay in sync with your team.
Version Control Best Practices
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Commit Early, Commit Often: Frequent commits with meaningful messages make it easier to track progress and debug issues.
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Use Branches: Keep your main branch stable and use feature branches for new work.
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Pull Before You Push: Always get the latest version of the code before uploading your own changes to avoid conflicts.
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Write Clear Commit Messages: Summarize what was changed and why in a concise way.
Getting comfortable with Git is a game changer for any developer. It helps you keep your own work organized and makes it way easier to collaborate with others, whether you’re working on a group project for class or building something big with a team at work.
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