Mastering git(Instructor led training)

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About Course

What is Git?

Git is an open-source programming tool that allows users to effortlessly track the changes made during the early stages of software development. It allows individual programs to keep a record of the changes that they have made to easily restore or back-up earlier versions of their code and it allows teams of developers to record the changes that individual members make to a file or program. Designed to support distributed non-linear workflow, Git allows programmers to create non-linear histories and branched records of how a program has been developed over its time in Git.It is world’s most commonly used application for documenting and archiving version histories of source code with Git. Gain proficiency as a software developer, enhance your coding efficiency, and become a desirable candidate for various careers such as Front End Developer, Software Engineer, and Software Project Manager.

Key reasons to learn Git:
  • Collaboration:
    Git enables seamless collaboration on projects by allowing multiple developers to work on the same codebase simultaneously, merging changes without conflicts easily. 

     
  • Version control:
    Track every change made to your code, allowing you to revert to previous versions if necessary, providing a safety net for mistakes. 

     
  • Branching:
    Create isolated development branches for different features, allowing parallel development and clean merging when ready. 

     
  • Industry standard:
    Most software development teams use Git, making it an essential skill for finding work and collaborating with others. 

     
  • Accessibility:
    Git is a free, open-source tool, readily available on various platforms, with a large community for support. 

     
  • GitHub integration:
    Most developers use GitHub to host their Git repositories, providing a platform for sharing code, reviewing pull requests, and managing project issues
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What Will You Learn?

  • 1. Version control: Understand the concept of version control and how Git helps manage changes to code.
  • 2. Git architecture: Learn about the Git architecture, including repositories, commits, branches, and tags.
  • 3. Basic Git commands: Master essential Git commands, such as git init, git add, git commit, and git log.
  • 4. Creating and managing repositories: Learn how to create and manage Git repositories, including cloning, forking, and branching.
  • 5. Collaborating with others: Understand how to work with others on a Git project, including pull requests, code reviews, and merging changes.
  • 6. Resolving conflicts: Learn how to resolve conflicts that arise when working with others on a Git project.
  • 7. Branching strategies: Understand different branching strategies, such as feature branching and release branching.
  • 8. Creating and managing branches: Learn how to create, merge, and delete branches.
  • 9. Resolving merge conflicts: Understand how to resolve conflicts that arise when merging branches.
  • 10. Git GUI tools: Learn about popular Git GUI tools, such as GitHub Desktop, Git Kraken, and Sourcetree.
  • 11. Git integrations: Understand how to integrate Git with other development tools, such as IDEs, text editors, and continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) pipelines.
  • 12. Git hooks: Learn about Git hooks and how to use them to automate tasks and enforce coding standards.
  • 13. Git submodules: Understand how to use Git submodules to manage dependencies in your projects.
  • 14. Git rebase: Learn about Git rebase and how to use it to manage your commit history.
  • 15. Git best practices: Learn about best practices for using Git, including commit message guidelines and branch naming conventions.
  • 16. Troubleshooting common issues: Understand how to troubleshoot common Git issues, such as merge conflicts and commit errors.
  • 17. GitHub: Learn about GitHub, a popular platform for hosting and managing Git repositories.

Course Content

What is a Version Control System (VCS)?

Distributed vs Non-distributed VCS

What is Git and where did it come from?

Alternatives to Git

Cloud-based solutions (Github, Gitlab, BitBucket etc)

Obtaining Git

Installing Git

Common configuration options

GUI tools

Git commands for use

Branching, stashing and rebase in git

Git tags and Annotations

Git workflows

Conflicts in git and ways to resolve

Advance git configurations

cherry-picking in git

Aliases and submodules in git

Patches and Hooks in git

Learning often happens in classrooms
but it doesn’t have to.

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