Section dedicated to content, courses, tutorials and books for learning and training of the Source Codes Versioning System Git.
Sections
For intermediary Git users, it’s important to understand how to manage file permissions within your repository. Sometimes, especially when collaborating across different operating systems or development environments, file permissions can appear as changes in your Git status, even when the actual content remains...
After some time using Git, you almost certainly know the best ways to use it every day, including the most useful commands.
When you achieve this level of understanding of how to use a tool, it’s time to delve deeper into its concepts, architecture, and structure.
In this post, we will understand how Git...
Learn the ins and outs of managing and deleting branches in Git. From deleting local and remote branches, to handling multiple branch deletions and recovering deleted ones, we've got you covered.
Configuring your Git username and email is essential for accurate commit attribution, traceability, effective collaboration, and compliance within a development environment.
There are some reasons to right set git username and email:
Commit attribution: When you make changes to a codebase, Git records these changes...
When and how should we use **tags** or **branch** to organize a project in a git repository?
What is Git index.
Undoing a Git commit is easy with the correct commands to Git uncommit. Follow this tutorial to learn how to use the features and revert changes in your code.
Step by step on how to solve the "fatal: BRANCH RENAME FAILED" error when trying to rename the name of a git branch.
What to do when you come across "error - src refspec main does not match any" when renaming a branch in GIT?
How to check out with Git, from a single file, which does not belong to the branch you are working on?
How to create a basic README on Github, but with the essential information, for your developer person profile at Github?
What are semantic commits or conventional commits
Semantic Commits, also known as conventional commits, are the best way to document your implementation of applications, as you check context to the management of change of your source code. Semantic commits are considered good practice in the use of GIT as much as...
Setting Git and SSH communication protocol to accelerate its use with Github, Gitlab or Bitbucket.
Learn how to solve the error `fatal- refusing to merge unrelated histories` when trying to perform a pull or merge in git