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Start to use GitHub pull requests like a master

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Start to use GitHub pull requests like a master, available at $29.99, has an average rating of 3.75, with 86 lectures, based on 49 reviews, and has 22670 subscribers.

You will learn about How to create pull request How to review pull request Real examples of pull requests Most common features that you can use at pull requests Pull requests – an advanced cases This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner developers that want to learn how to collaborate with team members or Developers that want to extend their knowledge of how to use version control systems or Developers that want to become a Tech Lead and manage teammates It is particularly useful for Beginner developers that want to learn how to collaborate with team members or Developers that want to extend their knowledge of how to use version control systems or Developers that want to become a Tech Lead and manage teammates.

Enroll now: Start to use GitHub pull requests like a master

Summary

Title: Start to use GitHub pull requests like a master

Price: $29.99

Average Rating: 3.75

Number of Lectures: 86

Number of Published Lectures: 86

Number of Curriculum Items: 86

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 86

Original Price: $29.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

  • How to create pull request
  • How to review pull request
  • Real examples of pull requests
  • Most common features that you can use at pull requests
  • Pull requests – an advanced cases

Who Should Attend

  • Beginner developers that want to learn how to collaborate with team members
  • Developers that want to extend their knowledge of how to use version control systems
  • Developers that want to become a Tech Lead and manage teammates

Target Audiences

  • Beginner developers that want to learn how to collaborate with team members
  • Developers that want to extend their knowledge of how to use version control systems
  • Developers that want to become a Tech Lead and manage teammates

Free and open-source, Git is a distributed version control system that makes collaborative software projects more manageable. Many projects maintain their files in a Git repository.

Websites like GitHub have made sharing and contributing to code simple, valuable, and effective.

Open-source projects that are hosted in public repositories benefit from contributions made by the broader developer community through pull requests, which request that a project accept changes you have made to its code repository.

This course will guide you through making a pull request to a Git repository at GitHub. It will help to understand how you can contribute to open-source software projects and private as well.

We will also discuss a lot of details, related to pull requests, workflows, common tasks that can be done.

We have a lot of “how-to” lessons, so you can try how things work by your hands.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: GitHub Pull Requests Intro

Lecture 1: Table of contents – section #1

Lecture 2: About pull requests

Lecture 3: Pull Requests as space for discussion

Lecture 4: Merging a pull request

Lecture 5: Required status checks

Lecture 6: Closing issues using keywords

Chapter 2: Squashing commits

Lecture 1: Squash commits at PR 1

Lecture 2: Squash commits at PR 2

Lecture 3: Squashing

Chapter 3: Draft pull requests

Lecture 1: Draft pull requests 1

Lecture 2: Draft pull requests 2

Lecture 3: Draft pull requests 3

Lecture 4: Draft pull requests 4

Lecture 5: Draft pull requests 5

Lecture 6: Draft pull requests 6

Chapter 4: Create pull request – GitHub

Lecture 1: Creating a pull request

Lecture 2: Base and compare branches for Pull Request

Lecture 3: Changing the branch range and destination repository

Lecture 4: Pull Request editing branches

Lecture 5: How to create a PR

Chapter 5: Forking workflow and Pull Requests

Lecture 1: Creating a pull request from a fork

Lecture 2: Forking workflow with Pull Requests

Lecture 3: How to create a PR from fork

Lecture 4: Example

Lecture 5: Allowing changes to a pull request branch created from a fork

Lecture 6: How to allow changes to PR from fork

Lecture 7: Allowing changes to a pull request branch created from a fork

Lecture 8: How to commit changes to PR branch created from fork

Chapter 6: Pull Request – Reviews

Lecture 1: Reviewing changes

Lecture 2: Requesting a pull request review

Lecture 3: Requesting a PR review

Lecture 4: How to add reviewer to pull request

Lecture 5: Reviewing proposed changes in a pull request

Lecture 6: About reviewing pull requests

Lecture 7: Starting a review

Lecture 8: Cancel review

Lecture 9: Marking a file as viewed

Lecture 10: Submitting your review

Lecture 11: Closing notes

Chapter 7: Reviews Part2

Lecture 1: Approving a pull request with required reviews

Lecture 2: About required reviews for pull requests

Lecture 3: Commenting on a pull request

Lecture 4: About pull request comments

Lecture 5: Adding line comments to a pull request

Lecture 6: Resolving conversations

Lecture 7: Viewing a pull request

Lecture 8: Reviewing changes in pull requests – topics

Lecture 9: Filtering files in a pull request

Lecture 10: Dismissing a pull request review

Lecture 11: How to dismiss a PR

Lecture 12: Incorporating feedback in your pull request

Lecture 13: Finding changed methods and functions in a pull request

Lecture 14: Practical Example 1

Lecture 15: Practice Example 2

Lecture 16: Practice Example 3

Chapter 8: Merging a pull request and misc

Lecture 1: Merging a pull request section

Lecture 2: About pull request merges

Lecture 3: Squash and merge your pull request commits

Lecture 4: Squash and merge your pull request commits

Lecture 5: Rebase and merge your pull request commits

Lecture 6: Cannot perform rebase problem

Lecture 7: Basics of merge conflicts

Lecture 8: Merge Conflicts – sections

Lecture 9: About merge conflicts

Lecture 10: About merge conflicts

Lecture 11: Resolving merge conflicts

Lecture 12: Resolving a merge conflict on GitHub

Lecture 13: How to use GitHub conflict editor

Lecture 14: Resolving merge conflicts using CLI

Lecture 15: Resolving merge conflicts using CLI

Lecture 16: Removed file merge conflicts

Lecture 17: Resolving merge conflicts – Atom editor

Lecture 18: Resolving merge conflicts – Atom editor

Lecture 19: Resolving merge conflicts simple workflow

Lecture 20: Deleting branches in a pull request

Lecture 21: Restoring a deleted branch

Lecture 22: Reverting a pull request

Lecture 23: Changing the base branch of a pull request

Lecture 24: Closing a pull request

Lecture 25: Checking out pull requests locally

Lecture 26: A. Modifying an active pull request locally

Lecture 27: B. Modifying an inactive pull request locally

Lecture 28: B. How to update an inactive PR

Lecture 29: C. Error_ Failed to push some refs

Lecture 30: Checking pull request at local PC

Lecture 31: End of course. Congratulations!

Instructors

Rating Distribution

  • 1 stars: 8 votes
  • 2 stars: 3 votes
  • 3 stars: 14 votes
  • 4 stars: 13 votes
  • 5 stars: 11 votes

Frequently Asked Questions


How long do I have access to the course materials?


You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.


Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?


Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

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