Overcoming Fear Of Git

Overcoming Fear Of Git, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 4.8, with 51 lectures, based on 40 reviews, and has 107 subscribers.

You will learn about How Git works behind the scenes Understanding the purpose of Git's commands Visualizing Git's concepts This course is ideal for individuals who are Software developers/engineers or DevOps or Anyone who is interested in version controlling It is particularly useful for Software developers/engineers or DevOps or Anyone who is interested in version controlling.

Enroll now: Overcoming Fear Of Git

Summary

Title: Overcoming Fear Of Git

Price: $49.99

Average Rating: 4.8

Number of Lectures: 51

Number of Published Lectures: 51

Number of Curriculum Items: 51

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 51

Original Price: $44.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

How Git works behind the scenes
Understanding the purpose of Git's commands
Visualizing Git's concepts

Who Should Attend

Software developers/engineers
DevOps
Anyone who is interested in version controlling

Target Audiences

Software developers/engineers
DevOps
Anyone who is interested in version controlling

Are you working with Git regularly but still get uncomfortable and anxious when things get a little out of hand? We are going to visualize the fundamental concepts and tools so that we will have a clear image of what’s going on behind the scenes and overcome our fear of Git once and for all.

The following questions will be thoroughly answered throughout the course:

What commits actually are?
What is the point of the staging area?
- Why does it called “index” as well?
What is master?
What is origin?
What is the difference between remote and origin?
What is the difference between remote branches and remote-tracking branches?
What branches actually are?
When is it safe to delete a branch?
- Does it happen to you, that you know you don’t need a branch anymore but still hesitate to delete it?
What is HEAD?
What does detached HEAD mean and how to get rid of it?
What is the difference between untracked and tracked files?
What is the difference between tracked files themselves?
- Have you heard of unmodified, modified and staged?
When you merge branches, why sometimes you end up with a new commit and sometimes not?
- Which leads to fast-forwarding vs three-way merging
What is the difference between merge and rebase?
What is the difference between fetch and pull?
What is reset and what is the difference between soft, mixed, and hard reset (what actually happens behind the scene when we run these commands)?
What is revert?
What is the difference between revert and reset?
What is Git’s garbage collector and how does it help us?
What is a conflict, when should I expect conflicts to happen and how to solve them?

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Why another Git course?

Lecture 2: This course is not recommended to…

Lecture 3: Take this course if…

Chapter 2: Commits

Lecture 1: With Git vs. without Git

Lecture 2: Common misconceptions about the commit objects

Lecture 3: How to mentally picture the commit objects

Lecture 4: What happens when we run git init

Chapter 3: Staging Area (aka Index)

Lecture 1: Why staging area (aka index) exists

Lecture 2: Common misconceptions about the staging area

Lecture 3: Status of the files

Lecture 4: What was the point again?

Chapter 4: Branches

Lecture 1: Common misconceptions about the branches

Lecture 2: How to mentally picture branches and the HEAD

Lecture 3: Shine a light on deleting branches

Chapter 5: Navigating The Repository

Lecture 1: HEAD is where we are

Lecture 2: Branches and the HEAD in action

Lecture 3: What happens when we jump around the commits

Lecture 4: Stashing

Lecture 5: Detached HEAD is cool

Chapter 6: Blending The Works Together

Lecture 1: Merging branches == merging commits == merging snapshots

Lecture 2: Three-way merge

Lecture 3: Fast-forward

Lecture 4: Recap: Three-way merge vs. fast-forward

Lecture 5: Scenario walk-through

Lecture 6: Cherry-picking commits

Lecture 7: Rebasing vs. three-way merging

Chapter 7: Remotes

Lecture 1: Remote repositories

Lecture 2: Origin is not special

Lecture 3: Remote branches vs. remote-tracking branches

Lecture 4: Fetching, pushing, and pulling

Lecture 5: Mapping branches

Chapter 8: Reset

Lecture 1: git commit vs. git checkout vs. git reset

Lecture 2: Soft reset in practice

Lecture 3: Mixed reset in practice I

Lecture 4: Mixed reset in practice II

Lecture 5: Hard reset in practice

Lecture 6: git checkout vs. git reset –hard vs. git reset –merge

Lecture 7: The golden rule when working with reset/rebase

Lecture 8: Revert (vs. reset)

Chapter 9: Conflicts

Lecture 1: Why and when

Lecture 2: Scenario walk-through

Lecture 3: The fix

Lecture 4: Conflicts during stashing and aborting the process

Chapter 10: Situation Handling

Lecture 1: I want to edit my last commit

Lecture 2: I accidentally staged everything

Lecture 3: I've made commits when HEAD was detached

Lecture 4: I've accidentally merged but not pushed

Lecture 5: I've accidentally merged and pushed

Lecture 6: The trap with reverting

Chapter 11: Wrapping Up

Lecture 1: Points to remember

Lecture 2: Closing

Instructors

Deep Skript
Software Developer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 1 votes
3 stars: 2 votes
4 stars: 10 votes
5 stars: 29 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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