Git Complete: The definitive, step-by-step guide to Git

Git Complete: The definitive, step-by-step guide to Git, available at $119.99, has an average rating of 4.48, with 91 lectures, based on 31620 reviews, and has 145153 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn the key concepts of the Git source control system Step through the entire Git workflow Compare the different states in Git and compare between branches and commits Manage files with Git (move, rename, delete) and update files managed outside Git Create and fork repositories on GitHub and push changes back after working after working on them locally Create branches and resolve merge conflicts like a pro This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone interested in using source control and specifically Git or Software engineers, developers, programmers new to Git or IT Managers or technical leads considering Git for version control on their teams or Freelancers or other creative professionals It is particularly useful for Anyone interested in using source control and specifically Git or Software engineers, developers, programmers new to Git or IT Managers or technical leads considering Git for version control on their teams or Freelancers or other creative professionals.

Enroll now: Git Complete: The definitive, step-by-step guide to Git

Summary

Title: Git Complete: The definitive, step-by-step guide to Git

Price: $119.99

Average Rating: 4.48

Number of Lectures: 91

Number of Published Lectures: 85

Number of Curriculum Items: 91

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 85

Original Price: $199.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn the key concepts of the Git source control system
Step through the entire Git workflow
Compare the different states in Git and compare between branches and commits
Manage files with Git (move, rename, delete) and update files managed outside Git
Create and fork repositories on GitHub and push changes back after working after working on them locally
Create branches and resolve merge conflicts like a pro

Who Should Attend

Anyone interested in using source control and specifically Git
Software engineers, developers, programmers new to Git
IT Managers or technical leads considering Git for version control on their teams
Freelancers or other creative professionals

Target Audiences

Anyone interested in using source control and specifically Git
Software engineers, developers, programmers new to Git
IT Managers or technical leads considering Git for version control on their teams
Freelancers or other creative professionals

Git Complete

This course is designed to be a comprehensive approach to Git, which means no prior knowledge or experience is required but students will emerge at the end with a very solid understanding and hands-on experience with Git and related source control concepts.

Recent Course Updates

Added Updates and Errata section
Added Tagging section

Course Outline

Course Introduction and Overview provides an introduction to this course and the Git source control system and sets the stage for the rest of the course.

After the introduction, the first thing we do is Git Installation for both Windows and Mac.

Quick Start a very quick (15 minutes), hands-on introduction to Git. We start off by signing up for GitHub, creating a repository there, the makiing a local copy (clone), local changes (add/commit) and then update GitHub with our changes (push).

In Basic Commands, we walk through all the foundational commands needed to start a new project managed by Git (or enable Git for an existing project) all the way through making commits, including common file operations like moving and deleting files. We also cover how to exclude the wrong files from accidentally being committed and how to review your repository’s history.

With a strong foundation in place, we explore ways to make Comparisons in Git, including all the different local states, between commits, and between local and remote repositories.

We give great attending to Branching and Merging in Git. We start off with the simple “happy path” and learn about “Fast-Forward” merges and how to control them. The we walk through common “automatic” merges. Finally, we cause trouble on purpose so we can step through resolving conflicting merges with our visual merge tool.

With a strong foundation in branching and merging, we will then cover a more complex topic, Rebasing. In that section, we cover several rebasing examples, including how to resolve a rebase conflict.

In the Stashing section, we save our work-in-progress while we attend to more pressing issues, then pick up where we left off after that.

NEW: In the Taggingsection, we mark important milestones or releases within our project. We also use those tags later for comparing differences between important milestones. We also look at how to use tags within GitHub.

All tools have installationand configurationsections to ensure no one is left behind.

Course Features

Presentations provide audio/video training of conceptual ideas. Since few like slide-ware presentations, slide-presentations are kept to a minimum.

Screencasts provide a video of the instructor’s computer system with any actions, commands, or screens displayed and narrated. There is nearly 4 hours of screencast based video training in order to step through each command or action in sufficient detail.

Several attachments and documentlectures throughout the course provide supplemental information, illustrations, or other reference material.

Moving Forward

This course will expand periodically to include more topics, supporting materials and bonus content! Some content may be in direct response to student feedback or discussions — so get engaged with the course discussions feature!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Welcome and Course Goals

Lecture 2: Course Overview

Lecture 3: About the Author / Instructor

Lecture 4: Course Audience and Course Study Tips

Lecture 5: Why Command Line?

Lecture 6: Why Source Control?

Lecture 7: Why Git?

Lecture 8: Key Git Terminology

Chapter 2: Git Installation

Lecture 1: Installation Overview

Lecture 2: Installing Git for Windows

Lecture 3: Installing Git on Mac OS X

Chapter 3: Git Quick Start

Lecture 1: Quick Start, Part 1: Starting with GitHub and Project Setup

Lecture 2: Quick Start, Part 2: Configuration, Clone, and Git Basic Workflow

Lecture 3: Quick Start Resources

Chapter 4: GitHub Updates

Lecture 1: New Default Branch on GitHub

Chapter 5: Text Editor Installation

Lecture 1: Text Editor Installation Overview

Lecture 2: Windows Text Editor: Notepad++ Installation

Lecture 3: Configure Notepad++ with Git (Windows Only)

Lecture 4: Mac Text Editor: TextMate 2 Installation

Lecture 5: Configure Text Mate 2 with Git (Mac Only)

Lecture 6: Text Editor Resources

Chapter 6: Basic Git Commands

Lecture 1: Basic Commands Overview

Lecture 2: Starting with a Fresh Project (git init)

Lecture 3: Adding Git to an Existing Project (git init)

Lecture 4: Starting on GitHub by Joining an Existing Project (git clone)

Lecture 5: Basic Git Workflow (add, commit, pull & push)

Lecture 6: Tracked Files

Lecture 7: Editing Files

Lecture 8: Recursive Add

Lecture 9: Backing Out Changes

Lecture 10: Renaming and Moving Files

Lecture 11: Deleting Files

Lecture 12: History

Lecture 13: Git Alias

Lecture 14: Ignoring Unwanted Files and Folders

Lecture 15: Cleanup and Back to Origin (GitHub)

Lecture 16: Git Basics Resources

Chapter 7: Visual Merge/Diff Tool Installation

Lecture 1: Visual Merge / Diff Tool Installation Overview

Lecture 2: P4Merge Install on Windows

Lecture 3: P4Merge Configure on Windows

Lecture 4: P4Merge for Windows Git Configuration

Lecture 5: P4Merge for Mac Installation

Lecture 6: P4Merge for Mac Git Configuration

Lecture 7: Visual Merge / Diff Tool Resources

Chapter 8: Comparisons

Lecture 1: Git Repository Setup (for comparing examples)

Lecture 2: Comparing Working Directory and the Staging Area

Lecture 3: Comparing Working Directory and Git Repository (Last Commit)

Lecture 4: Comparing between the Staging Area and the Git Repository (Last Commit)

Lecture 5: Limiting Comparsons to one File (or path)

Lecture 6: Comparing Between Commits

Lecture 7: Comparing Between Local and Remote Master Branches

Lecture 8: Comparison Section Cleanup and Push back to GitHub

Chapter 9: Branching and Merging

Lecture 1: Branching Basics

Lecture 2: Happy Path / Fast Forward Merges

Lecture 3: Happy Path / Disable Fast Forward Merges

Lecture 4: Automatic Merges

Lecture 5: Conflicting Merges and Resolution

Lecture 6: Section Cleanup and Push back to GitHub

Chapter 10: Rebasing

Lecture 1: Simple Rebase Example

Lecture 2: Setup for rebasing conflict

Lecture 3: Abort a Rebase

Lecture 4: Rebase Conflict and Resolution

Lecture 5: Pull with Rebase (GitHub)

Lecture 6: Section Cleanup and push to GitHub

Chapter 11: Stashing

Lecture 1: Simple Stash Example

Lecture 2: Stashing Untracked Files and Using Pop

Lecture 3: Managing Multiple Stashes

Lecture 4: Stashing into a Branch

Lecture 5: Section Cleanup and push to GitHub

Lecture 6: Stashing Section Resources

Chapter 12: Tagging

Lecture 1: Simple Tag Example / Lightweight Tags

Lecture 2: Annotated Tags

Lecture 3: Comparing Tags

Lecture 4: Tagging a Specific Commit

Lecture 5: Updating Tags

Lecture 6: Using Tags with GitHub

Lecture 7: Tagging Section Resources

Chapter 13: Bonus: Office Hour Sessions

Lecture 1: Reset and Reflog (Office Hours, Session 1)

Lecture 2: Compare Branches via GitHub (Office Hours, Session 1)

Lecture 3: Compare Branches via Command Line (Office Hours, Session 1)

Lecture 4: Stash vs Branch (Office Hours, Session 1)

Lecture 5: Gitting Help (Office Hours, Session 1)

Lecture 6: Cherry Pick (Office Hours, Session 1)

Chapter 14: Updates and Errata

Lecture 1: Git Mac OS X Updates

Chapter 15: Bonus: Resources and Special Offers

Lecture 1: Bonus: Exclusive Student Discounts

Instructors

Jason Taylor
Lead Software Engineer, Dev Trainer (19 courses,50k reviews)
John Myers

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 280 votes
2 stars: 557 votes
3 stars: 3687 votes
4 stars: 12346 votes
5 stars: 14754 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.

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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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