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Pushing new changes to master branch
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Classroom Contents
Complete Git and GitHub Tutorial
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- 1 Introduction
- 2 What is Git and Github?
- 3 Why are we using Git and Github?
- 4 Downloading Git
- 5 Structure of the Tutorial
- 6 Some basic Linux commands
- 7 Initializing a Git Repository
- 8 Making the first change
- 9 Staging the first change
- 10 Commiting the first change
- 11 Adding data to files
- 12 Removing changes from stage
- 13 Viewing the overall history of the project
- 14 Making few more commits
- 15 Removing a commit from the history of a project
- 16 Stashing changes
- 17 Popping Stash
- 18 Clearing Stash
- 19 Starting Github
- 20 Creating a new repository on Github
- 21 Connecting Remote Repository to Local Repository
- 22 Pushing local changes to remote repository
- 23 What are branches?
- 24 Use of branches
- 25 Making a new branch and switching to it Learn Git Branching
- 26 Merging branch to main Learn Git Branching
- 27 Pushing new changes to master branch
- 28 Working with Existing Projects
- 29 Why Fork and How to Fork?
- 30 Cloning the forked project to local
- 31 What is Upstream and adding it to local
- 32 What is a Pull Request?
- 33 Never commit on main branch & creating our first pull request
- 34 Removing a commit from the pull request by force pushing to it
- 35 Merging a Pull Request
- 36 Making forked project even with main project
- 37 Instructions on how to try doing these on your own
- 38 Squashing commits
- 39 Using the Rebase command
- 40 Using the hard flag to reset
- 41 Merge conflicts and how to resolve them?
- 42 What to do next?