Git
Git is a distributed version control system that tracks changes in source code during software development. It allows multiple developers to work on a project simultaneously by managing versions of files, coordinating changes, and maintaining a history of modifications. Git enables branching and merging, facilitating experimentation and collaboration, and provides tools to track, compare, and revert changes in the codebase.
Git Tutorial
Git Home refers to the directory on your local machine where your Git repositories are stored and managed.
Git Intro is an introduction to Git, covering its basic concepts, commands, and usage in version control.
Git Getting Started is an introduction to setting up and using Git for version control, including basic commands and initial configuration.
Git New Files" refers to files that have been created in a Git repository but have not yet been added to the staging area or committed to the repository.
The Git staging environment is an intermediate area where changes are prepared and reviewed before being committed to the repository.
A Git commit is a snapshot of the changes in your staging environment, recorded in the repository's history.
Git Help provides information and guidance on using Git commands and features.
A Git branch is a separate line of development in a repository, allowing you to work on different features or fixes independently.
Git branch merge integrates changes from one branch into another, combining their histories.
Git and GitHub
GitHub Getting Started provides an introduction to using GitHub for version control, repository management, and collaboration.
GitHub Edit Code allows you to make changes to files directly within the GitHub interface.
Pull from GitHub retrieves the latest changes from a remote repository and integrates them into your local repository.
Push sends your local repository changes to a remote repository on GitHub.
A GitHub branch is a separate line of development in a repository, allowing you to work on different features or fixes independently from the main codebase.
Pulling a branch from GitHub retrieves the latest changes from that branch in the remote repository to your local repository.
Pushing a branch to GitHub uploads your local branch and its changes to the remote repository on GitHub.
GitHub Flow is a simple branching model for managing and deploying code, where changes are made in branches, reviewed through pull requests, and merged into the main branch.
Git Contribute
A GitHub fork is a copy of a repository that you can modify independently without affecting the original repository.
Git clone from GitHub is a command that creates a local copy of a remote GitHub repository on your machine.
GitHub Send Pull Request is a feature that allows you to propose changes from your fork or branch to be merged into the original repository.
Git Advance
A .gitignore file specifies which files and directories Git should ignore and not track in a repository.
Git Security SSH refers to using SSH (Secure Shell) for secure authentication and communication between Git repositories and clients.
GitHub Add SSH involves adding your SSH public key to your GitHub account to enable secure, passwordless authentication for repository access.
Gilt Undo
Git revert creates a new commit that undoes the changes made by a previous commit, without altering the commit history.
Git Reset is a command that undoes changes in the working directory, staging area, or commit history, depending on the specified mode.
Git Amend is a command used to modify the most recent commit by updating its content or message.
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