Hashnode·4yCommit Like a Pro
Committing changes is a common action that many developers do most of the time in case of contribution. You stage your changes and commit them so then they will be trackable in the history. In this article, we are going to talk about some common conventions and git commit best practices in order to make perfect commits.
Hashnode·4yGit commands
Git is a free and open-source distributed version control system that's responsible for everything GitHub related that happens locally on your system. GitHub is a web-based platform where you can share your work with other developers and showcase your learnings. Git is used if you need to rewrite the history of a project.
Open Source Way·4y4 cheat sheets I can't live without
Cheat sheets help you work smarter. As a technical writer working on OpenShift documentation, I use a number of tools in the documentation workflow. I love cheat sheets, as they are handy references that make my life easier and workflow more efficient. Here is my compilation of four cheat sheets that I find useful.
Open Source Way·4y10 Git tips we can't live without
Opensource.com asked community members for their favorite Git hacks. Git has been around for 17 years, but many new users are just getting started. Here are some of their favorite commands, tricks and tips to help you stay on top of the latest version of Git.
Hashnode·4yHow to Create a Pull Request in GitHub *Correctly*
Git and GitHub are popular open source collaboration tools. In this article we will teach you how to create a pull request in GitHub in the correct way. We will use this demo repository to demonstrate the process on collaboration. Follow along the tutorial below to see how it works.
freeCodeCamp·4yCommand Line for Beginners – How to Use the Terminal Like a Pro
Command line (CLI) is the interface in which we enter commands for the computer to process. Console is the physical device that allows you to interact with the computer. Terminal is a text input and output environment. Shell is a program that acts as command-line interpreter.
Hacker Noon·4yHow to Setup an Arch Linux Environment for Coding
In this article, I will be sharing how I set up my Arch Linux environment for coding. I have used Ubuntu and Linux Mint to a great extent and even played around with Kali Linux before. I am quite familiar with Visual Studio Code and I love the flexibility and integrations it provides so I chose to install it.
The New Stack·4yRadicle: a Decentralized Alternative to GitHub for Web3
Radicle bills itself as a decentralized code collaboration network. They’ve basically taken the familiarity of GitHub and GitLab as centralized repositories for code collaboration, and added decentralization. Radicle also integrates with ENS, so that you can directly associate a .eth domain with a Radicle identity.
Stack Overflow Blog·4yUse Git tactically
In the movie Free Solo the rock climber Alex Honnold trains to perform a free solo climb of El Capitan. Free solo climbing is when you scale a rock face without ropes, harness, or safety equipment. If you lose your grip and fall, you’ll die. For most of the climb, he climbs using safer techniques, moving from position to position.
C# Corner·4yHow To Use GitLive With Any Git Repository In VS Code
GitLive now works in offline mode with any Git repository in VS Code. The offline mode uses the data from your local Git repository only and nothing is sent outside your network. You can still sign in to go real-time and see your teammate’s unpushed changes in the team window.
freeCodeCamp·4yHow to Use the Git Stash Command
Stash means to store (changes) safely in a hidden place (the stash stack) You can use any one of the below commands to stash your changes in the stash stack. It undoes things to the latest commit and doesn't delete the changes. The stash command lists the stashes in the below format.
C# Corner·4yCherry-Pick Your Teammate's Changes Without Push 'n Pull-ing To Your Repo In VS Code
GitLive allows you to cherry-pick your teammate's changes straight from their local files. This means you don't have to push and pull to Git. Clicking on a file will open a diff of the changes so we can make sure it contains only the changes we need. Don't have GitLive installed yet? You can find it here.
DigitalOcean Community·4yHow To Use Git Effectively
Git is a version control system that allows you to keep track of your software at the source level. This tutorial will take you through the first steps of creating and pushing a Git repository on the command line. The first step to being able to push changes to a remote server is providing a remote repository where the code lives.