This is a fast-paced hands-on course that provides you with a solid overview of Git and GitHub, the web-based version control repository hosting service. While the examples in this class are related to computer code, GitHub can be used for other content. It offers the complete distributed version control and source code management (SCM) functionality of Git as well as adding its own features. It provides access control and several collaboration features such as bug tracking, feature requests, task management, and wikis for every project.

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* Actual course outline may vary depending on offering center. Contact your sales representative for more information.

Learning Objectives

This course is approximately 50% hands-on, combining expert lecture, real-world demonstrations and group discussions with machine-based practical labs and exercises. Our engaging instructors and mentors are highly experienced practitioners who bring years of current experience into every classroom. Working in a hands-on learning environment led by our expert team, students will explore:
Getting Started with Collaboration
Understanding the GitHub Flow
Branching with Git Local
Git Configuration
Working Locally with Git
Collaborating on Your Code
Merging Pull Requests
Viewing Local Project History
Streaming Your Workflow with Aliases
Workflow Review Project: GitHub Games
Resolving Merge Conflicts
Working with Multiple Conflicts
Searching for Events in Your Code
Reverting Commits
Helpful Git Commands
Viewing Local Changes
Creating a New Local Repository
Fixing Commit Mistakes
Rewriting History with Git Reset
Merge Strategies: Rebase

1
  • Getting Started with

  • The GitHub Ecosystem
    What is Git?
    Exploring a GitHub Repository
    Using GitHub Issues
    Activity- Creating A GitHub Issue
    Using Markdown

2
  • Understanding the GitHub Flow

  • The Essential GitHub Workflow

3
  • Branching with Git

  • Branching Defined
    Activity- Creating a Branch with GitHub
    Introduction
    Class Diagram
    Interaction Diagrams
    Sequence Diagrams
    Communication Diagrams
    State Machine Diagrams
    Activity Diagram
    Implementation Diagrams

4
  • Local Git Configuration

  • Checking your Git version
    Git Configuration Levels
    Viewing your configurations
    Configuring your username and email
    Configuring autocrif

5
  • Working Locally with Git

  • Creating a Local copy of the repo
    Our favorite Git command- git status
    Using Branches locally
    Switching branches
    Activity- Creating a New File
    The Two Stage Commit

6
  • Collaborating on Your Code Collaboration

  • Pushing your changes to GitHub
    Activity- Creating a Pull Request
    Exploring a Pull Request
    Activity- Code Review

7
  • Merging Pull Requests

  • Merge Explained
    Merging Your Pull Request
    Updating Your Local Repository
    Cleaning Up the Unneeded Branches

8
  • Viewing Local Project History

  • Using Git Log

9
  • Streaming Your Workflow with Aliases

  • Creating Custom Aliases

10
  • Workflow Review Project- GitHub Games

  • User Accounts vs. Organization Accounts
    Introduction to GitHub Pages
    What is a Fork?
    Creating a Fork
    Workflow Review- Updating the README.md

11
  • Resolving Merge Conflicts

  • Local Merge Conflicts

12
  • Working with Multiple Conflicts

  • Remote Merge Conflicts
    Exploring

13
  • Searching for Events in Your Code

  • What is GitHub?
    What is Git bisect?
    Finding the bug in your project

14
  • Reverting Commits

  • How Commits are made
    Safe operations
    Reverting Commits

15
  • Helpful Git Commands

  • Moving and Renaming Files with Git
    Staging Hunks of Changes

16
  • Viewing Local Changes

  • Comparing changes with the Repository

17
  • Creating a New Local Repository

  • Initializing a new local repository

18
  • Fixing Commit Mistakes

  • Revising your last commit

19
  • Rewriting History with Git Reset

  • Understanding reset
    Reset Modes
    Reset Soft
    Reset Mixed
    Reset Hard
    Does gone really mean gone?

20
  • Getting it Back

  • You just want that one commit
    Oops, I didn't mean to reset

21
  • Merge Strategies- Rebase

  • About Git rebase
    Understanding Git Merge Strategies
    Creating a Linear History

Audience

This class assumes some prior experience with Git, plus basic coding or programming knowledge.

Language

English

Prerequisites

TTDV7550 Introduction to GIT | GIT Quick Start 1 day

$1,795

Length: 2.0 days (16 hours)

Level:

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