Last updated 10/2022Course Language EnglishCourse Caption English [Auto]Course Length 07:29:40 to be exact 26980 seconds!Number of Lectures 124
This course includes:
7.5 hours hours of on-demand video
3 article
Certificate of completion
3 additional resources
Understand how Git works behind the scenes
Explain the difference Git objects: trees, blobs, commits, and annotated tags
Master the essential Git workflow: adding & committing
Perform Git merges and resolve merge conflicts
Master Git stashing
Master collaboration workflows: pull requests, "fork & clone", etc.
Work with local and remote repositories
Use Git and GitHub efficiently to create and manage your personal and professional projects
Git server administration including setup, user management, and access control for both SSH and HTTP access.
Create and Manage repositories, pull requests, branching and merging, forking, labels, and much more.
Engage the team, work with others, and walk through real-world scenarios.
Master the everyday basics of Git with a hands-on, step-by-step project
Dive deep in GitHub's main features, including pull requests, issues, Webhooks, wikis, Project setting and much more
Share code and snippets using Github Gists
Learn the fundamentals of Version Control through this step-by-step tutorial that will teach you the ins-and-outs of Git. This course is your complete guide to how Git and GitHub work in a professional team environment.Git is a free and open source Distributed Version Control System (DVCS) designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency.Throughout this course, you'll learn about Git's core functionality so you can understand how and why it’s used in organizations. We’ll look into both basic and more advanced features, like branches, pull request, tagging and merging. We cover Git commands including: git init, git add, git commit, git status, git log, git branch, and git merge. We end with a detailed look at branching, merging, and resolving conflicts.We'll demonstrate how having a working knowledge of a VCS like Git can be a lifesaver in emergency situations or when debugging. And then we'll explore how to use a VCS to work with others through remote repositories, like the ones provided by GitHub.Then, we'll explore why GitHub is such a powerful and popular tool among software developers, project managers, team members, designers, and students for its flexibility and control. You’ll see how to manage a software project, and how to utilize Git and GitHub to work effectively as a team. We start by exploring Github (and similar tools) that host remote repositories and discussing the benefits they provide. We create our own Github repositories and sync up changes between our remote and local repositories using the git push, git pull, and git fetch commands. We then focus on commonly used collaboration workflows that students may encounter in the real world: feature branching, pull requests, forking & cloning, and more! We discuss contributing to open source projects and configuring Github repositories for collaboration. We also spend some time learning about useful Github features including Github Gists and Github Pages for free static hosting.Finally you’ll examine how to plan, follow and execute a project with Git and GitHub, and then apply those concepts to real-world situations.What You Will LearnThe course is designed to teach you:· How to Install and configure Git.· Create and Manage Git repository and Git workflows.· Track changes, work with branches, Pull Request and tags.· Create, Configure and Manage GitHub Repository.· Navigate, Use, and Contribute to open source projects though GitHub.· Working with teams on GitHub Projects.· And more …Once you have completed the course, you should be able to immediately start using Git and GitHub to manage your own code.PS: Check the Free Preview videos to know more about the course and to be sure you can get accustomed to my accent.I hope you enjoy the course!Enroll now!Who this course is for:Anyone interested in learning Git in any capacityAnyone learning to code or hoping to enter a tech fieldSoftware engineers, developers, programmers new to Git and GitHub.IT Managers and System administrators who want to implement and manage there own Git server.Anyone interested in using source control and specifically Git with GitHub Server
Course Content:
Sections are minimized for better readability, click the section title to view the course content
9 Lectures | 33:50
Welcome to this Course
01:57
Welcome to Git and GitHub Course.
What Is Git & GitHub
04:43
Git is a distributed version control tool that can manage a development project's source code history, while GitHub is a cloud based platform built around the Git tool.
Centralized vs Distributed Version Control Systems
02:31
The concept of a centralized system is that it works on a Client-Server relationship. The repository is located at one place and provides access to many clients. Whereas, in a Distributed System, every user has a local copy of the repository in addition to the central repo on the server side
Your Feedback is Important
00:54
Your Feedback is Important for this Git and Github course.
Why You Must Learn Git
06:21
Git simplifies the process of working with other people and makes it easy to collaborate on projects. Team members can work on files and easily merge their changes in with the master branch of the project. This allows multiple people to work on the same files at the same time.
Advantages of Git
03:39
List of Different Advantages of using Git
A Summary of Terms and Definitions About Git and GitHub
06:51
Here our top list of Git and GitHub references with their definitions so that you can impress the pants off your technical team at your next development WIP.
Git Terms: Explained
03:45
Explanation of different Git Terms used in the course
Important Notes Before Using Git and GitHub
03:09
Notes and Rules to Follow when using Git and GitHub
3 Lectures | 10:54
Signing up for a new GitHub account
04:49
Simply visit https://github.com, choose a user name that isn't already taken, provide an email address and a password, and click the big green “Sign up for GitHub” button.
Creating Your First GitHub Project
03:19
Learn how to create a GitHub repository, and make your very first commit
All About Readme File of GitHub
02:46
Create sophisticated formatting for your prose and code on GitHub with simple syntax.
5 Lectures | 12:34
Git Downloads for Windows, Linux And Mac OS
03:10
Before you can use Git, you have to install and do some basic configuration changes.
Install Git on Windows
03:27
Now that you have downloaded Git, it's time to start using it on Windows.
Install Git on Linux and Unix
01:58
Install Git on Mac OS
01:51
Using Cmder Console Emulator
02:08
cmder is software package that provides great console experience even on Windows.
9 Lectures | 23:01
Cloning Remote Repositories over HTTPS
01:56
Find out how to clone remote repositories from popular sites such as GitHub onto your local system. We will clone over HTTPS, and show you what you get when you clone a project.
Create the Main Structure of the Project
01:12
Learn how to add files and folders to a project that git will track.
The Status of Your Project
02:10
Use the status command with git to find out details about your current project's state. This will help you track your staged and unstaged files, and show you changes that are waiting to be committed.
Tracking The New Files of Your Project
01:43
Add the new files of your project to the staging area.
Unstage Files Using Git Reset and Git Restore
04:39
When working with Git, it is quite common for developers to add all the files to your index in order to prepare them for commit.
However, in some cases, you may want to remove files from the index, in other words, you want to unstage files.
Setting Your Commit Email Address in Git
01:52
The first thing you should do when you install Git is to set your user name and email address. this lecture will do the email and next will see how we can do it exactly
How To Git Commit With Message
03:51
Now that you have items added to your repository, you will need to commit the changes to your project.
Inside Git: (dot) Git directory
02:55
The . git folder contains all the information that is necessary for your project in version control and all the information about commits, remote repository address, etc.
Pushing Commits to Remote Repositories
02:43
Find out how easy it is to push local changes to a remote repository.
8 Lectures | 37:42
Review The First Git Push on GitHub
03:12
Check the Result of your first push from Git to GitHub on your project.
Committing And Reviewing Changes To Your Project
07:52
You can trace changes to lines in a file and discover how parts of the file evolved over
Copying A GitHub Repository by Forking
04:19
A fork is a copy of a repository. Forking a repository allows you to freely experiment with changes without affecting the original project.
Delete a GitHub Repository
01:48
Deleting a repository. You can delete any repository or fork if you're either an organization owner or have admin permissions for the repository or fork.
Inviting Collaborators To a Personal Repository
02:49
You can invite users to become collaborators to your personal repository.
Update Files In Your GitHub Project
07:36
Edit and update files in your project then push the update to GitHub repository.
Editing Files As a Collaborator on GitHub Project
04:13
All the collaborators on GitHub project can edit files in relation about the permission they have.
Pull Changes From Remote Repository
05:53
The git pull command is used to fetch and download content from a remote repository and immediately update the local repository to match that content
10 Lectures | 35:34
Setting your Globally Username and User-email in Git
01:51
Git uses a username to associate commits with an identity. The Git username is not the same as your GitHub username
Setting your Locally Username and User-email in Git
03:00
Git uses a username or user email to associate commits with an identity. This config will be associate with your project repository only.
List all Variables Set In Config File
03:52
Git config: list all variables and their default values.
Global and Local Windows Git Config Files
04:40
Where system, global and local Windows Git config files are saved
Change the Remote URL to Your Repository
02:08
Changes an existing remote repository URL
Different Colors For Different Git Status
02:33
How to colorize git-status output.
Associating Text Editors with Git
05:29
Use a text editor to open and edit your files with Git.
Ignore Certain Files in Git
05:16
You can configure Git to ignore files you don't want to check in to GitHub.
Configuring Ignored Files For All Repositories on Your Computer
03:10
You can also create a global .gitignorefile to define a list of rules for ignoring files in every Git repository on your computer.
Rename An Existing Git Remote
03:35
Use the git remote rename command to rename an existing remote.
8 Lectures | 28:51
About SSH
03:48
Using the SSH protocol, you can connect and authenticate to remote servers and services. With SSH keys, you can connect to GitHub without supplying your username or password at each visit.
Generating a New SSH Key
04:47
After you've checked for existing SSH keys, you can generate a new SSH key to use for authentication.
Adding a New SSH Key to Your GitHub Account
02:41
To configure your GitHub account to use your new (or existing) SSH key, you'll also need to add it to your GitHub account.
Testing Your SSH Connection
02:41
After you've set up your SSH key and added it to your GitHub account, you can test your connection.
Creating a New Local Git Repository (Empty)
03:07
Find out how to create and initiate a new git repository on your local system.
Add a New Remote to Your Git Repo
03:02
How to Add a New Remote to your Git Repo that does not have a remote URL yet.
Push the Code In Your Local Repository To GitHub
04:32
In the code, the origin is your default remote repository name and '-u' flag is upstream, which is equivalent to '-set-upstream.' and the master is the branch, name.upstream is the repository that we have cloned the project.
Push the Change By Your GitHub Email Account
04:13
Push the Change in your local project by using your GitHub Email account and name.
12 Lectures | 55:48
Clone The Project to Send a Pull Request
02:54
Fork the repo on GitHub, then add your fork repo as a remote to your local cloned copy
Edit The Project Before Send a Pull Request
04:06
Edit The Project to be able to send a Pull Request on the original project
Create a Pull Request on GitHub From a Fork
05:56
To create a pull request, you need to have made your code changes on a separate branch or forked repository
Review, Approve and Merge a Pull Request
04:17
Approving a pull request with required reviews
Review and Delete Closed Pull Request
02:37
Delete a closed pull request from GitHub
Viewing The Project's Contributors
03:43
A contributor is someone from the outside not on the core development team of the project that wants to contribute some changes to a project
Commit Changes To a New Branch
07:19
Create and Commit changes to a New branch and send it as a pull request
Open Multiple Pull Requests on GitHub
03:25
The only way to open up a pull request for multiple commits is: Isolate them into their own branch. Open the pull requests from there.
Merge or Close Multiple Pull Requests on GitHub
04:36
You may choose to close a pull request without merging it into the upstream branch.
Review changed Files in a Pull Request
06:10
You can quickly find proposed changes to files project in a pull request details.
Everything About Git Aliases
07:58
Alias creation is a common pattern found in other popular utilities like "bash" shell. Aliases are used to create shorter commands that map to longer commands.
Pull the Pull Request Change to Local Repository
02:47
Update your local repository with any change applied into GitHub project
8 Lectures | 16:23
Creating and Deleting Branches
03:07
You can create or delete branches directly on Local Project.
Switching Between Local Git Branches
01:34
Switching Between Branches, Abandoning Local Changes. The git checkout command allows context switching between branches as well as abandoning local changes.
Renaming Local Git Branches
00:33
How do I rename a local Git branch
Making Changes In a Local Git Branch
01:01
Use your favorite text editor, such as Atom, to make changes to your project, from a new Branch
Delete An Unmerged Branch In Git
01:32
Go to another branch, then just type in: git branch -D [branch]. The lowercase -d means delete but the -D means “Force a delete no matter what.
Merge Git Branch into Master
01:04
Git's distributed nature encourages users to create new branches often and to merge them regularly as a part of the development process.
Push Local branch to Remote
04:43
Push Your Editing from local branch to the remote server
Merge Local Branch Into Remote Branch
02:49
How To Merge Git Branch To Remote
7 Lectures | 27:59
Create Your First Stash
03:57
Stash the changes in a dirty working directory away.
Downloading and Integrating Remote Changes
04:15
The "pull" command is used to download and integrate remote changes.
Pop a Single Stashed State
03:06
Drop and Remove a single stashed state
Create Multiple Stashes
05:16
List the stash entries that you currently have.
Applying a Single Stashed State
02:56
Like pop, but do not remove the state from the stash list.
Remove a single stash entry from the list.
05:29
Remove a single stash entry from the list of stash entries.
Remove All The Stash Entries.
03:00
Remove all the stash entries. Note that those entries will then be subject to pruning, and may be impossible to recover
5 Lectures | 23:52
Windows and Linux Command With Git
08:32
Run Windows and Linux Command Using Git Command.
Show Changes Between Commits And Working Tree
03:48
Show changes between the working tree and the index or a tree.
Undoing Changes to The Working Copy
03:14
If you mess up, you can replace the changes in your working tree with the last content in head: Changes already added to the index, as well as new files, will be kept.
Show Commit logs
04:42
Shows the commit logs by using git log command
Undo Specific Change Commits
03:36
Undo Specific Change Commits
4 Lectures | 16:24
Pretty Git Branch Graphs
04:27
Get the log file in a pretty graphs.
Reapply Commits On Top of Another Base Tip
04:46
If <branch> is specified, git rebase will perform an automatic git switch <branch> before doing anything else. Otherwise it remains on the current branch.
Compare Two Git Branches
03:30
In order to compare two branches easily, you have to use the “git diff” command and provide the branch names separated by dots.
Git Rebase Merge Conflict
03:41
When you perform a git rebase operation, you're typically moving commits around. Because of this, you might get into a situation where a merge conflict
7 Lectures | 24:12
Create and Delete New Tags
02:47
Like most VCSs, Git has the ability to tag specific points in a repository’s history as being important. Typically, people use this functionality to mark release points (v1.0, v2.0 and so on). In this section, you’ll learn how to list existing tags, how to create and delete tags, and what the different types of tags are.
Viewing and Comparing Tags
03:55
View the content of the tag and compare it with another tag.
Annotated Tags
03:14
Creating an annotated tag in Git is simple. The easiest way is to specify -a when you run the tag command.
Tag a Specific Commit
03:51
Add tag to an old commit
Replace an Existing Tag With The Given Name
03:10
Push Tags to Github
05:20
Push the Tag from your local repository to the remote repository in GitHub.
Delete Tag From GitHub
01:55
Delete a tag from GitHub using your Git command line.
2 Lectures | 09:30
All Git commands Help
07:11
Get the Help of any Git command
Top 20 Git Commands With Examples
02:19
2 Lectures | 10:01
Add, Stage and Commit Your Project From GUI
04:19
Add and edit your project from the Graphical user interface of GIT
All Git Commands From GUI
05:42
Run All the Git Command from Graphical Interfaces
24 Lectures | 01:22:34
Get a Real GitHub Repository Project
01:22
Work on a Real GitHub repository project from GitHub.com
Review GitHub Commits
03:44
review the commit applied on this real project.
Forking A Real GitHub Projects
01:34
Creating a “fork” is producing a personal copy of someone else’s project. Forks act as a sort of bridge between the original repository and your personal copy.
Create and Manage Branch from GitHub
04:12
In your Github fork, you need to keep your master branch clean, For that you can create new branches.
About GitHub Packages
01:25
GitHub Packages is a software package hosting service that allows you to host your software packages privately or publicly and use packages as dependencies .
Managing Tags and Releases in GitHub Repository
04:11
Creating a release. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository. Under your repository name, click Releases.
GitHub Contributors
02:56
contributor is someone from the outside not on the core development team of the project that wants to contribute some changes to a project.
Licensing A Repository
01:23
For example, a project's README may include a note saying "This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license." But the best practice is to do it from GitHub Licence directly.
Real Pull Request Project
03:42
See Some Real example of a pull request from a real project on GitHub.
Create and Manage GitHub Issues
05:26
Managing your work with issues · About issues · Creating an issue · Deleting an issue · Opening an issue from code
GitHub Labels and Milestones
04:42
Milestones are used to indicate whether an issue is fully triaged or is scheduled to be fixed by SaltStack in an upcoming sprint
GitHub Actions
01:24
Automate, customize, and execute your software development workflows right in your repository with GitHub Actions.
GitHub Project Boards
04:50
Project boards on GitHub help you organize and prioritize your work. You can create project boards for specific feature work.
GitHub Wikis
02:08
You can host documentation for your repository in a wiki, so that others can use and contribute to your project.
Adding Security Policy To Your Repository
02:10
You can give instructions for how to responsibly report a security vulnerability in your project by adding a security policy to your repository.
Viewing a Summary of Repository Activity
01:46
Pulse includes a list of open and merged pull requests, open and closed issues,
Accessing Basic Repository Data
02:17
You can view basic information about a repository, such as the repository's activity, traffic, and contribution activity.
Managing Repository Settings
07:12
Repository administrators and organization owners can change several settings, including the names and ownership of a repository and the public or private
Enabling Branch Restrictions
03:03
Organization owners and people with admin permissions for organization-owned repositories can enforce branch restrictions so that only certain users or teams are able to push to a protected branch.
GitHub Webhooks
04:18
Webhooks allow you to build or set up integrations, such as GitHub Apps or OAuth Apps, which subscribe to certain events on GitHub.com.
Email Notifications for Pushes To Your Repository
04:36
You can choose to automatically send email notifications to a specific email address when anyone pushes to the repository.
GitHub Repository Integrations , Deploy Key and Secret.
04:01
Creating encrypted secrets for an organization, Managing deploy keys, Bring your code to the conversations you care about with the GitHub and Slack integration.
Temporary Interaction Limits
02:23
With interaction limits, maintainers can temporarily limit who can comment, create pull requests, and open issues among existing users, collaborators, and prior contributors.
Managing User Account Settings
07:49
You can change several settings for your personal account, including changing your username and deleting your account.
1 Lectures | 00:30
Bonus Lecture
00:30
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