Introduction

What is Git?

Using Git

Installing Git

Configuring Git

Getting Help

Cheat Sheet

Taking Snapshots

Initializing a Repository

Git Workflow

Staging Files

Committing Changes

Committing Best Practices

Skipping the Staging Area

Removing Files

Renaming or Moving Files

Ignoring Files

Short Status

Viewing the Staged and Unstaged Changes

Visual Diff Tools

Viewing the History

Viewing a Commit

Unstaging Files

Discarding Local Changes

Restoring a File to an Earlier Version

What is Git?

Centralized vs Distributed Version Control Systems

Distributed Systems

Why is Git the most popular version control system?

Conclusion

Outro

Intro

Basic Commands

Git clone

Create a Project

Adding files

Editing a File

Merging Branches

Remote Repositories

Conclusion

Introduction

What is git?

What is version control?

Terms to be learn in video

Git commands

sign up in GitHub

using git in local machine

git install

getting code editor

inside VS Code

cloning through VS Code

git commit command

git add command

committing

git push command

SSH Keys

git push

Review workflow so far

Compare between GitHub workflow and local git workflow

git branching

Undoing in git

Forking in git

Ending

Initialize a git repo

Stage files

Commit a snapshot

Branch off into an alternate universe

Merge a branch into master

Introduction

What is Git and Github?

Downloading Git

Some basic Linux commands

Initializing a Git Repository

Staging the first change

Adding data to files

Removing changes from stage

Making few more commits

Stashing changes

Clearing Stash

Starting Github

Connecting Remote Repository to Local Repository

What are branches?

Use of branches

Merging branch to main (Learn Git Branching)

Working with Existing Projects

Cloning the forked project to local

What is Upstream and adding it to local

Never commit on main branch & creating our first pull request

Merging a Pull Request

Making forked project even with main project

Squashing commits

Using the hard flag to reset

What to do next?

Introduction

What is Git?

Configure Git

Get help

Git status

Track and untrack files

Track all files / add to staging

Commit

Bypass staging and commit

Delete / remove files

Rename files

View commit history with git log

View changes in commits

Reset to previous commit

Branches

Merge branches

Merge conflicts

Typical Git flow

Create new cloud repository

Push local repo to GitHub

Edit repo details

Issues

Actions, Projects, Wiki, Security, Insights, Settings

Releases

Wrap up

Intro

Welcome

What is Git?

What is Version Control?

What is GitHub?

Git Cheatsheet Download

Install Git

Install VS Code

Open a New Folder

Make Git Bash your Default Terminal

Check Git Version

Configure Git

Git Help

VS Code File Exclude Setting

Cloning a Tutorial Repository

Removing Git from a Tutorial

Creating Your Own Project Repository

Tell Git to Ignore a File

Adding All Files

Modified File Status

Discarding Changes

Making Commits

Sending Your Git Repository to GitHub

Remembering Credentials

Future Git Tutorial Topics

What is Git?

Terminal

Github

Committing

Git log

Making a commit

Git Checkout

The master branch

Creating Branches

Conclusion

New Video Request

Version Control

Repositories

Understanding Branches

Course Overview

Git Diff

Branches & Releases

Git Branches

Tagging

Forking a repository

Conflict Detection

Resolving Conflicts

Merge commits

Conclusion

Intro

Git Logs

Initializing Git

Git push

Setting up a project

Committing Changes

Committing

Configure Git in Github

Deleting Changes

Summary

Intro

Hidden Folders

Working with Untracked Files

Deleting Files

Making Changes

Make a New Branch

Merging Branches

Editing a Pull Request

Advanced Techniques

Outro

1. What is DevOps?

2. Tools in DevOps

3. Version control system

4. Centralised distributed version control system

5. What is Git?

6. Features of Git

7. Workflow of Git

8. Branch in Git

9. Commands in Git

10. Demo on Git