Git Tutorials
Stashing Changes
Introduction While working with Git, there are times when you might be in the middle of some changes, and you need to switch contexts (perhaps to a different branch) without committing the current changes. This is where the git stash command comes in handy. It lets you save changes that haven’t been committed to a temporary area and reapply them later. Let’s delve into how to use this powerful feature. Read more →
September 11, 2023
Handling Merge Conflicts
Introduction Merge conflicts are a common occurrence when working with Git, especially in collaborative coding environments. They arise when two (or more) developers modify the same section of code in different ways and then try to merge these changes. In this tutorial, we’ll understand how to resolve these conflicts. Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of Git commands. A local Git repository where you can simulate and resolve a conflict. Identifying the Merge Conflict When you encounter a conflict during a git merge, Git will output a message indicating there’s a merge conflict: Read more →
September 11, 2023
Getting Started
Introduction If you’re new to software development, you may be wondering how to effectively manage the code you write and collaborate on your projects with others. Git is a popular tool used in the world of programming and software development that helps you securely store your code, manage versions, collaborate with others, and track changes to your project over time. In this beginner’s guide, we’ll explore the features of Git and go over its basic features to get you started on managing the code for your next project. Read more →
September 11, 2023
Branching and Merging
Introduction In this guide, we’ll dive into one of Git’s most powerful features: branching and merging. A branch is a feature in Git which allows you to work on features of your project simultaneously. When you’ve completed working on a feature, you can commit your change and merge the commit into the primary branch. Sometimes, developers will work on the same project simultaneously, and their changes will conflict with eachother. In these cases, a merge conflict will need to be resolved. Read more →
September 11, 2023