Git Branches Tutorial
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Date: 2022-03-14
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Comments and reviews: 8
anarelle
Great tutorial! Although I would've chosen different names for branches as it makes it confusing to follow up. If the command is called -branch- then I wouldn't name my branch -my-branch- as there are too many occurrences of -branch-. Or -uploader- as the name of a branch to be uploaded causes you to say things like -I'll upload my uploader-, which can be confusing for beginners.
Other than that, great sound quality, great flow and great content.
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Great tutorial! Although I would've chosen different names for branches as it makes it confusing to follow up. If the command is called -branch- then I wouldn't name my branch -my-branch- as there are too many occurrences of -branch-. Or -uploader- as the name of a branch to be uploaded causes you to say things like -I'll upload my uploader-, which can be confusing for beginners.
Other than that, great sound quality, great flow and great content.
reply
jannis
In the pdf file -working with branches in git- it says under publishing branches, that you can't create a branch remotely but instead you have to push the local one. So I did. But in github I couldn't see the new branch until I entered a name (the same one as locally) in a window called: -Find or create a branch-. After that I could see the new branch also remotely. What is now correct?
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In the pdf file -working with branches in git- it says under publishing branches, that you can't create a branch remotely but instead you have to push the local one. So I did. But in github I couldn't see the new branch until I entered a name (the same one as locally) in a window called: -Find or create a branch-. After that I could see the new branch also remotely. What is now correct?
reply
jannis
Hi, I did some changes on a file locally (It's the only existing file...) but I didn't add it to the git project. Instead I created a new branch and made it active. Then I added the new modifications and commited them. I didn't push it yet to the remote repo. How can I access the unchanged (.pdf) file locally, say with adobe pdf-reader?
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Hi, I did some changes on a file locally (It's the only existing file...) but I didn't add it to the git project. Instead I created a new branch and made it active. Then I added the new modifications and commited them. I didn't push it yet to the remote repo. How can I access the unchanged (.pdf) file locally, say with adobe pdf-reader?
reply
Shoob
A quick word of advice... You keep saying you can't create a branch on the Origin. You can in some systems. Azure DevOps, for example, allows you to create branches via the web interface, on the origin. Just a friendly point to keep in mind that even though github has certain limitations, not all git services do.
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A quick word of advice... You keep saying you can't create a branch on the Origin. You can in some systems. Azure DevOps, for example, allows you to create branches via the web interface, on the origin. Just a friendly point to keep in mind that even though github has certain limitations, not all git services do.
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dtisue85
For some reason I filled out the form 3 times over the last 3 months and can't seem to get the cheatsheet. Is there a way to just download it instead of having the download emailed?
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For some reason I filled out the form 3 times over the last 3 months and can't seem to get the cheatsheet. Is there a way to just download it instead of having the download emailed?
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Aleksandar
'git push --delete origin feature/branch' is easier to remember, because the delete flag is of the push operation and then the location and object are given :)
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'git push --delete origin feature/branch' is easier to remember, because the delete flag is of the push operation and then the location and object are given :)
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Jo-o
4:59 - Sorry if I lost something, but you can create as many branches you want on your remote repository, like Github, Bitbucket, Gitea, etc.
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4:59 - Sorry if I lost something, but you can create as many branches you want on your remote repository, like Github, Bitbucket, Gitea, etc.
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Christoph
would be nice if the presentator doesn't use a product you'd have to pay for after 30 days. how f-ing ridiculous can one be...
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would be nice if the presentator doesn't use a product you'd have to pay for after 30 days. how f-ing ridiculous can one be...
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